jefferson and mr.incoln are two presidents that belong to no organized religion, and yet their impact on religion is far outweighed by that fact. thank you. >> you know, i think yorktown was the other church. and you must know mr. billups' family. [laughter] pardon me? i know the billups family. and also mr. john cook, one of the greatest speakers we ever had in the legislature of virginia, too. >> if i could get a picture of humphrey billups, i would love it. can't find him anywhere. sir, please. >> thank you. how would we handle the muslims in the sharia law they want to bring in? >> that is a great question. [laughter] all, i think of many muslims, muslims who come to the united states want to come to this country on our terms. they don't want to bring in sharia law. certainly the women don't want it. we have to worry about that. you know, what i would suggest we do is take a hard look at how europe deals with this. look at our forebears over there. see how europe deals with it. i think we're ok. >>

jefferson. he also describes how the statute's influence is extended into the 20th century and the supreme court's modern opinion of the separation of church and state. this is 50 minutes. >> the significance of the virginia statute for establishing religious freedom reaches far beyond the borders of the old comminon. it ultimately extended to the supreme court's decision of the separation between church and state. in his latest book today's speaker tells the story of that statchute beginning with the background and strug -- story of that statute beginning with the background and struggles at that ime. irginia's statchute -- statute had the most liberal interpretation than any other state at the time. thomas e. buckley is currently proffer in residence in los angeles. he taught in the history department for 22 years after receiving his doctorate from the university of california, santa why barbara, in 1973. from 1996 to 2012 he was professor of modern christian history at the jesuit school of th

jefferson get a message. they are told by a young man right away, go back and they are with joe ibm for about 45 minutes. there is a great quote that they handith him, holding his and looking into his eyes, and he dies. tragic. to label her> children, calls him "my best and brightest," and he is gone. they had penned a lot of hopes on this young child, who really is their favorite, and now he is gone. you see the dynamic. these two boys, and they adored samuel, the first child -- they have lost two sons. is about to give birth to born intoo will be this emotionally fraught scene. they have a huge funeral and the neighborhood comes and throws white flowers on the grave. it is devastating even to read about. that sets up things for winnie. emotional time in her parent's, not to mention the civil war. winnie --most of these are from the museum of the confederacy archive. you can see the bonding. this is an unusual portrait for a 19th-century portrait. a lot of times, they are very stiff, very post, and no one is

it was from a supporter of jefferson davis. when he wanted to write his memoirs, she gave him a cottage. his wife was in england at the time and found about this in the newspaper. she was not pleased with this arrangement. it looked very suspicious. it did not look correct. it did not look correct. it looked very strange. eventually, she comes home. ends upn davis i paying in full. this gives people further cause for gossip. it is kind of convenient because sara dorsey dies up breast cancer. they have a home to live in. it is not a nice way of happening, but it kind of worked out. they kind of finally have a place to be at peace. winnie becomes a secretary and they stroll the beach together. it does not do that well at the press. solely over time it starts to restore his reputation and he becomes a martyr of the lost cause. it has worked slowly but people start to see him in this light as they hear more about fort monroe and the terrible conditions he faced and what he gave up for his family and country or for the south. his re

it was from a supporter of jefferson davis. when he wanted to write his memoirs, she gave him a cottage. his wife was in england at the time and found about this in the newspaper. she was not pleased with this arrangement. it looked very suspicious. it did not look correct. strange toery people. there is a lot of gossip about that internationally. eventually, she comes home. jefferson davis in the paying for the house in full. but then she gives him her estate. this gives them reason for gossip. it is convenient. she dies of breast have served -- breast cancer not long after getting there. they have a home to live in. it is not a nice way of happening, but it kind of worked out. they kind of finally have a place to be at peace. nie becomes a secretary and they stroll the beach together. a play all kinds of games together and kind of reaffirm the bond that they had which was little. this is a good time for them. jefferson davis, his memoir has been published. it does not do that well at the press. solely over time it starts to e

that is mistaken bin jefferson did not share it in that respect.tepped back from these founders and i was struck by a general theme is a very. that favor internally consistent butted general tone -- but a general tone but more generally a takes place with thinking and writing about america's founders we have an idea that they are to be just like us only better. to represent that a deal america but when you look i thank you see them as quite different on the edge as people are challenging you. and it still makes sense for revolutionaries. and to cover a lot more ground to actually is much richer than that. the third point that i discovered the thinking of these subjects is part of an international movement you confine distinctions like jefferson but by and large especially of the period before the french revolution runs out i see americans are part of the international movement. fourth general point i saw a deep connection between the of commitment of what is brodeur in the revolutionary political agenda. even like people like thomas young clearly i

jefferson owned slaves.he only reason he was able to do what he did is because he had other people doing the other stuff. it's ludicrous sometimes, but it is great advice. a story that's closer to home in new york. there was an eminent theologian at union theological seminary. wrote the serenity prayer. neybor had suffered a stroke. his latter years were difficult and onerous. he confessed to his doctor that he was getting tired of getting all these happy letters from people telling him about how the serenity prayer had changed their lives. he said, i just, i'm glad they are feeling that way, but i cannot feel it. his doctor said, do not worry. everybody knows that doctors and preachers do not practice what they preach. i think founding fathers in some cases that is true, too. yes, sir? >> i just got a comment. you read the letter from abigail to john quincy. she comes across in that letter is somewhat traditionalist at as opposed to the image that is presented of her today as sort of the first woman's liber

let me share with you what thomas jefferson wrote. i'm not going to read the whole thing, but this is written to someone named thomas jefferson smith. this letter will to you be as one from the dead. the wrirt will be in the grave before you can way its counsels. your affectionate father has requested that i address something to you which might have a favorable influence on the course of life you have to run. and i, too, as a name sake, feel an interest in that course. few words will be necessary adore god, reference and cherish your parents, love your neighbor as yourself and your country more than yourself. be just, be true, murmur not at the ways of providence. so shall the life which you have entered be the portal to one of eternal and efable bliss, as if to the dead to care for the things of this world, every action of your life will be under my regard. farewell. extraordinary as that is, jefferson includes a deck log of con nons. meaning there are ten of them. number one, never put off till tomorrow wh you can do today. two, nev

if you've got a speaker open jefferson davis, he will make a little figure of jefferson davis like this and he will mount that figure on a wooden disk, a circular disk and put a glass bell jar over it and present it to the speaker. it's a nice gesture. so he had seen i was speaking on the atlanta campaign and he was certain that i was going to tell him what a great general joseph e. johnston was. when i finished my talk, he got up to give me this little figure of joe johnston that he had made. he had a rather sheepish look on his face and he said would you like me to take this and make one of hood? what are you going to do saw off one of the legs? i mean that's what the doctor did. but it's a wonderful little thing. it's a nice item. anybody interested in the civil war would like to have this to put on the mantle piece. i was very glad to get it. i thanked him for it. took it back to the motel that night. i was going down to waco to speak down there. wrapped it up in an old dirty t-shirt, put it very carefully in my suitcase. went down to waco in the rental car the next day. spoke there

jefferson owned slaves. the only reason he was able to do what he did was because he had other people doing all the other stuff so it's ludicrous sometimes but it's great advice. a story that's kind of closer to home in new york, there was a imminent political philosopher at union theological seminary. he suffered a stroke and his later years were difficult and onerous and he confessed to his doctor that he was just getting tired of getting all these happy letters from people about how the serenity prayer changed their lives. me said, i'm glad they feel that way but i can't feel it and his doctor said, don't worry about it. everybody knows that doctors and preachers don't practice what they preach. i think founding fathers in some cases, that's true, too. yes, sir. >> i just -- you read the letter from abigail. she comes across as somewhat traditional as opposed to the image presented of her today as the first women's liberation advocate. was there any element of advice that she gave to her children that cou

his quarrel with jefferson davis is a story in and of itself. i thought this was a war for southern independence, but it's just a quarrel between jeff and j joe. that quarrel runs like an angry scar through the history of the confederacy and is arguably one of the key reasons for a confederate defeat in the war. johnston is crucial to confederate military history. i've been puzzling around trying to understand this man for longer than i want to think about. when you were there, just barely for the centennial of the civil war, and this is the sesquicentennial. and i'm worried now because i see the bicentennial looming out there in the difference. i'll leave that up to brian to worry about. johnston is a man i've been trying to understand, and i want to offer a few thoughts about his most important military command which was here in georgia. he was appointed to command the confederate army that would defend atlanta in 1863. president davis did not want to appoint him. by that time he and johnston thoroughly loathed each other. johnston convinced h

because jefferson owned slaves. the only reason he was able to do is because he had all the other people doing the other stuff. but it's great advice. a story closer to home in new york, there was an eminent theologian and political philosopher who wrote the serenity prayer actually. he's remembered for that. he suffered a stroke. his later years were difficult and onerous and he confessed to his doctor he was getting tired of getting all these happy letters telling how the serenity prayer had changed their lives. and he said, you know, i'm glad they're feeling that way but i can't feel it. and his doctor said oh don't worry about it. everybody knows that doctors and preachers don't practice what day preach. i think founding fathers in some cases that is true too. yes, sir. >> i just got a -- you read the letter from abigail, that was to john quincy? >> yes. she comes across as somewhat traditionalistic as opposed to her approach today is the first women's liberation's advocate. was there any element of advice that

i do need to really thank the jefferson community i feel so future to be part of if. we have curious students, supportive parents and as mr. pun mentioned a hard working staff it is collaborative a he

even so, we cannot say for sure that jefferson owned it. what we can say is that this is an excellent example of how people used cryptology in the 19th century. so the way device work is, there scs. a series of letter di you would put a bar across the top. and you would line up the plain text on one side and write the ciphertext on the other. you would put that in a message and send that off, either with a courier or maybe even a ship. the good news is if it was picked up by pirates or bandits or fell into the hands of somebody who should not have it, if they do not have a device with the discs arranged in the proper sequence, they would not be able to understand what the message said. again, because we are working with a wonderful c-span network today, this is a model of the device. you can see the bar. we have the message " welcome c-span2 the museum." the way this would work is the plain text. you could choose any one of these lines and write the ciphertext. if the individual at the other and knew which line you were going to use, you co

brogan or jefferson booty. that had been developed in the united states army in the 1850s. the southern style shoe had to produced a little more simply. and after our presentations today if you want to come and look at them more closely i'll have them out in the lobby there. but they also had to use some expedient methods. in the south with plenty much cotton, why not substitute cotton cloth for some parts of leather items. so shoes that are partly leather and partly canvas is a part leather part canvas shoe as an allele they are one? no. will it put a shoe on a soldier's foot for a time? in the summer of 1863 you would have seen thousands of army of tennessee soldiers wearing these part leather part canvas shoes. accoutrements were done the same way. instead of being made entirely out of leather why not make a combination of leather and painted canvas. part leather part painted canvas set of accoutrements as good as a leather set? no. but 5,000 were in use in the army of tennessee in the fall of 1863. while al

let me share with you what thomas jefferson wrote. i'm not going to read the whole thing, but this is written to someone named thomas jefferson smith. this letter will to you be as one from the dead. the wrirt will be in the grave before you can way its counsels. your affectionate father has requested that i address something to you which might have a favorable influence on the course of life you have to run. and i, too, as a name sake, feel an interest in that course. few words will be necessary adore god, reference and cherish your parents, love your neighbor as yourself and your country more than yourself. be just, be true, murmur not at the ways of providence. so shall the life which you have entered be the portal to one of eternal and efable bliss, as if to the dead to care for the things of this world, every action of your life will be under my regard. farewell. extraordinary as that is, jefferson includes a deck log of con nons. meaning there are ten of them. number one, never put off till tomorrow wh you can do today. two, nev

sure o, we can't say for that jefferson owned it. what we can say is this is an example of how people sed cryptology in the 19th century. so the way the device worked is, there were a series of leather the sequence would be prearranged. both the sender and the receiver would know. you would put the bar across the top and you would line up the of the xt on one side bar and you write the ciphered text on the other. you put that in an envelope or a send that u would off, either with a courier, or aybe a ship across the atlantic. the good news is, if it was picked up by pirates or bandits or fell into the hands of shouldn't have it, if they didn't have the device ith the disks arranged in the proper sequence, they would not be able to understand what the said.e and again, we're working with the wonderful c-span network is a model of the device. you can see the bar. the message welcome c-span to the museum. the ay this works, this is plain text. you can choose either of these lines and write the ciphered individual on the other end knew w

i do need to really thank the jefferson community i feel so future to be part of if. we have curious students, supportive parents and as mr. pun mentioned a hard working staff it is collaborative a he supportive of everyone and me so i kind of feel this award is a little part of all those aspects of jefferson so again, thank you very much. i'm looking for a great school year thank you. (clapping.) >> so we also have someone else to be honored where the special services award i'm going to ask one of our superintendant in the division to present the award to benjamin. good evening. i'm bret stevens the assistant superintendent and i'm present on behalf of jose who is preparing on behalf of someone the reason ben the receipt was a take care and over the summer he was in a reading position at monroe let me their thrilled to have him and the gentleman caught the first bug of the year so i'm presenting on his behalf so ben lay is not a reading recovery take care this is a rave nomination who's child was in his classroom. ben lay is an exceptionally effective take care evide

thomas jefferson was born in english men and an english world. it was up to him to fashion something new in the world phew, what it meant to turn them into something different. so he did this. you see instantly that it is made of english parts and english fashion, but he did something different. the first thing one notices is gone nowhere is there a straight line next. there are no clipped hedges. that coming to him, the gardens that he grew up with regard to some of royal power, oppression, absolutism, the king of france and so forth. he made monticello with these wonderful curving lines of a flower beds and woodlands that came up and use of into the distance. what he really did explicitly me was this was a free, democratic card for free and democratic people. it is a demonstration in a sense of his ethics, ideology, aspiration, believe for all of us. yet it is completely on reconciled with the way in which he made a living. mainly the garden was built by slaves. >> host: public spaces always been important in american history? >> guest: of cour

thomas jefferson was born an english in an english world and it was up 0 him to fashion something new, an american character, taking english institutions and thoughts and ideas and turn them into something different, something that is american. so he did this at monticello. and the first thing one notices is this sort of nowhere there is a straight line in monticello. there are no clipped hedges, no taupe area, because that to me, the gardens he grew up with were gardens about royal power, before the oppression, the king of france and so forth. so he made monticello with wonderful curving lines and flower beds and woodlands that came up in views off into the distance, the mountains, and the river below. and this was a free democratic garden for free and democratic people. so, it's a demonstration in a sense of his ethics, his ideology, his aspirations and believes for all of us but is unreconcilable in with the way me made a live, namely his garden was built by slaves. >> host: have public spaces always been important in american history? >> guest: of course they have been enormously

by this point, jefferson davis has had enough of joe johnson. jefferson davis has lost faith in joe johnson's ability to hold the city of atlanta. johnson repeatedly told the davis administration and politicians who visited his headquarters that the best way to force the federals's out of georgia was to strike their supply line. but johnson claimed that his army or excuse me, cavalry could not do this. he needed reinforcements to defend the flanks of the army as it fell back. johnson didn't have a line long enough to defend the men. so what he asked over and over was for the davis administration send the forest command east to break sherman's supply line. this would involve stripping the states of alabama and mississippi of all of their defenders, and that was something davis -- i think wisely -- refused to do. richard mcmurray and others have pointed out that alabama and mississippi were ready important states. stripping the states of their defenders would have opened up the rich agricultural region of the river valley. it would've opened up im

by this point jefferson davis has had enough of joe johnson jefferson davis has lost faith in joe johnson'sbility to hold the city of atlanta. johnson had repeatedly told the davis administration and politicians who visited his headquarters that the best way to force the federals out of north georgiahq pq western and atlantic railroad. strike their supply line and end up in tennessee. johnson claimed that his army excuse me, his calvary, joe wheeler's corps couldn't do this. johnson con the afford to detach his own calvary from his army because he needed wheeler's horsemen to defend the flanks of the army as it fell back. johns didn't have enough men to stretch the line long enough. what johnson proposed over and over and over was for the davis administration to order the confederate calvary in alabama and mississippi forrest command to ride east to break sherman's supply line. this would involve stripping the states of alabama and mississippi of all of their defenders. and that was something that davis, i think wisely, refused to do. as richard mcmurray and others have pointed out, alabama

he discusses thomas jefferson.he also describes how the statute's influence is extended into the 20th century and the supreme court's modern opinion of the separation of church and state. this is 50 minutes. >> the significance of the virginia statute for establishing religious freedom reaches far beyond the

his quarrel with jefferson davis is a story in and of itself. i thought this was a war for southern independence, but it's just a quarrel between jeff and j joe. that quarrel runs like an angry scar through the history of the confederacy and is arguably one of the key reasons for a confederate defeat in the war. johnston is crucial to confederate military history. i've been puzzling around trying to understand this man for longer than i want to think about. when you were there, just barely for the centennial of the civil war, and this is the sesquicentennial. and i'm worried now because i see the bicentennial looming out there in the difference. i'll leave that up to brian to worry about. johnston is a man i've been trying to understand, and i want to offer a few thoughts about his most important military command which was here in georgia. he was appointed to command the confederate army that would defend atlanta in 1863. president davis did not want to appoint him. by that time he and johnston thoroughly loathed each other. johnston convinced h

that was his second cousin thomas jefferson. marshall got back at his cusses -- cousin by calling him the llama of the mountain. in any case he was extraordinary at not giving offense. he's so common, they tell this little story about him. he's at a farmer's market in richmond, a woman has just bought a chicken that has just been killed. she offers him a quarter to take it home. he does it. he takes the quarter. takes the chicken. follows her to her house. presents it and then goes back. chief justice of the united states supreme court. he was a very common man but an extraordinarily gifted human being. this letter to his grandson when you know about marshall is an extraordinary look at how a successful man built his own successful life even though he nevertheless developed himself. that of course is what a lot of the soecrets of the founders ar built around, developing themselves. one of the ways the founders differ from us enormously though is that they loved to use guilt. they loved guilt. how many of you were raised with gui

the jefferson booty that had been developed in the united states army in the 1850s. the southern style shoe had to be produced a little more simply. after our presentations today, if you want to come and handle these and look at them a little more closely, you'll be able to -- i'll have them out in the lobby there. but they also had to use some expedient methods. in the south, with plenty of cotton, why not substitute cotton cloth for some parts of leather items. and so shoes that are partly leather, and partly canvas, is a part leather, part canvas shoe as good as an all leather one? no. but will it put a shoe on a soldier's foot for a time? in the summer of 1863, you would have seen thousands of army of tennessee soldiers wearing these part leather, part canvas shoes. accoutrements were done often the same way. instead of a set of infantry accoutrements, made almost entirely out of leather, why not make a combination of leather and painted canvas. it is part leather, part painted canvas set of accoutrements as good as an all leather set? no. but it will work for a

jefferson hated war and loved peace.e also understood that there were times when vicious opponents give peace-loving people no choice but to engage in just war." and if newt knows exactly how jefferson felt, i'm sure he will also write a fictional speech that jefferson would have given in 1984, when reagan decided to get our marines the hell out of lebanon. fake jefferson would be just as disappointed in real reagan as fake reagan is in real obama. i can only imagine what newt will imagine fake obama will one day say about the mideast policy of president blue ivy. (applause) (laughter) nation, i, too, can imagine our way to a better world because, i, like newt gingrich, believe we can defeat isis with the power of make-believe. remember, in 1938, the radio broadcast of war of the worlds managed to convince thousands of americans that aliens were attacking. we can do the same thing to isis and convince them that reagan is back in charge. (like old timey announcer...) we interrupt this broadcast of the colbert report to br

. ♪[ music ] >> see how this week's jefferson award winner is helping music programs survive in schoolse want to invite all you pet lovers out there send us your questions about their health and well-being. email pets@kpix.com or on our facebook page, search kpix/cbs, and we'll have our pet expert give you an answer every friday right here at noon. news in san jose... there was an office ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, involved shooting at the 700 block of blossom hill road.. near playa del rey. authori responded to a report of a >>> an officer-involved shooting at the 700 block of blossom hill road near playa del rey. authorities responded to a report of a person threatening to kill her family. officers reportedly shot at the woman. a homicide investigator is on the scene. her death is not confirmed. no police officers were injured. streets are blocked off in the area. >>> when budget cuts began to slash music programs in the mount diablo unified school district, one woman jumped in to keep it from being silenced altogether. sharon chin on this week's jefferson award winner working to keep the mus

on july 17th, 1864, jefferson davis makes the extremely controversial decision. it was controversial in the summer of 1864, it's still controversial today of relieving joe johnson of command. and replacing him with john bell hood. an officer probably all of you know who had gained a reputation in 1862 and 1863 as one of lee's best brigade and division commanders. he personally sacrificed a lot, you know the nature of his wounds, the loss of a leg the partial use of an arm here in gettysburg. the message that relieved joe johnson. as you have failed to arrest the advance of the enemy to the vicinity of atlanta, and expressed no confidence that you can defeat or repell him, you are here by relieved. hood takes command and he has a mandate that he has to fight for the city of atlanta. he doesn't have a lot of room to maneuver. and there's some evidence, incidentally, that hood had been angling for this command, sometime prior to getting it. he was an intensely ambitious officer. johnson was then in retrospect. a general who lacked the ability to shape campaigns. thr

they would like to form the state of jefferson. that was video from the push to divide the state into six separate ones. >>> and hillary clinton is making an appearance at a tech summit in san francisco. she is speaking before hundreds of ceos, investors and tech industry insiders at the st. regis hotel. the event is invitation-only. >>> today ukraine's president announced russian troops have invaded his country. a top nato official also says at least 1,000 russian troops with sophisticated equipment have entered southeastern ukraine. russia denies the allegations. this is video of ukranians in kiev demanding stronger actions against pro-russian separatists. u.n. security council is now preparing to hold an emergency meeting to deal with this. >>> the ebola outbreak in west africa is getting worse. the number of people affected could top 20,000 now. 6 times more than previously stated. the virus has killed 1500 people. u.n.'s health agency has a new $489 million plan to deal with the outbreak. a british drugmaker is fast- tracking

of course, thomas jefferson uses it in the declaration of independence.iberty and the pursuit of happiness which is really a twist on john locke who uses life, liberty and property, when he's writing his thesis. happiness. happy is huge for us but we don't always know what it should look like. a wonderful letter that i'll share part of with you is by someone named phillip schuyler. and here again, is that a familiar name to some of you? several of you? one of his descendants sitting in the back there. like hamilton, a fifth grade grandson of alexander hamilton which would make him the frit great grandson of phillip sylar. he write this is incredible letter to his son to whom he's just given a part of his estate and explaining how things are going to be shared and what will happen when something happens to him and to his wife. and what he has to say in here is pretty interesting. happiness ought to be the aim and end of the exertions of every rational creature. and spiritual happiness should take the lead. in fact, temporal happiness without the former doe

kpix 5's kate kelly introduces this week's jefferson award winners. >> step in, yeah. you got it. >> reporter: rafael carzola is doing more than playing tennis. he is building character. >> you work hard, play hard and do hard. >> reporter: rafael is one of thousands of kids from around california who have mastered several important life skills. >> fitness, team work, self- control. team spirit. >> big follow-through, right? >> reporter: everypeanut louie tennis great guiding them. >> i had a great family. they said just try your best. >> reporter: and her husband tim harper. >> what kind of person are you going to be? what is success? i'm going to make this day count. >> reporter: six years ago, peanut and tim saw a need and started harper for kids. >> turned on the news and you just see, you know, it was just, you know, people making the wrong choices, the wrong decisions. >> we're talking about success. >> reporter: the nonprofit's goal is to teach children early on how to achieve their personal best. the program's based upon legendary ucla coach john wooden's "pyra

thomas jefferson had his collection. many of those burned. they persisted and the library of congress has persisted as a guardian of open access and it remains our copyright system, which is very important. the one way to appreciate this pattern of the plan is freedom plaza on pennsylvania down near the white house has the lafon plan etched into the surface also with quotes by pierre lafong and others about the importance of democracy, it is a nice little treat if you're down in that area. now, washington, notwithstanding the start, this auspicious start, really didn't amount to much in the first part of the 19th century, and there was a lot of frustration with the city, there was a lot of discussion, well, we should leave this dump, we should move elsewhere. we should go to philadelphia, which was the temporary capitol from 1790. that was the biggest city at the time and very attractive city. in washington, you had unpaved roads and open sewers. and you also had slavery. it was based in washington, d.c. until 1846 when that part of washingto

kevin is out of the country at the moment, this is an 8,000 square foot cvs on the corner of jefferson and it is under construction right now and schedule to be completed in the fall and this is a convenience store only and not a pharmacy here. and one interesting thing about this item the alcohol use itself, the 8,000 square feet is the total retail area, and only 250 feet will be devoted to alcohol and it is a small component of the retail for this location. the license as would mention is being transferred from another location on polk street and not an increase in the district three number of licenses. our out reach consisted of fisherman's wharf and working closely with the merchant's association. and there are no residents nearby and no opposition to that we are aware of and we are in agreement with all of the conditions that have been proposed and happy to answer any questions that you have. >> thank you. >> supervisor mar? has a question? >> i just wanted to ask him, you mentioned that there is no pharmacy at this cvs, how many in the city don't have pharmacies? >> this actuall