look at that landscape. a gorgeous landscape. you could be in the adirondacks. you are not.leaseemember -- remember that it is not exactly isolated. i grew up in new york in the 1970's and i remember what this place was like. i am always looking around. i could not find it. the whole thing had collapsed. it was overgrown. it was a woods with a lot of water in it. the waterfall had collapsed. these are amazing rustic scenes. there is the arch at the end of the ravine. really quite extraordinary. extraordinary. all of it is designed by olmsted and vaux. it is like falling down a well into wonderland. here are the guys who did it. here they all are. wearing a dirty. -- derby. he was a short guy and would try to extend himself. olmsted is on the far right. these brilliant guys all joined in this work and it truly was a team. everything has been thought of to be done in central park. anything you can imagine, from racecourses, fights, circuses. the park remains. between the civil war and world war i, the brownstone neighborhoods. city, athe skyscraper remarkable place. a differen

. >> if you are dreaming of a big fancy project for your landscaping, you can just still talk to a landscaping even if you are unsure about your budget because great thing about landscaping is they can be done in phases. talk the two landscaper. if you are thinking of doing an outdoor kitchen. instead of going ought out in one summer maybe add fire pit this year and another element the next. >> shop around for a landscape tore get most bang for your buck and check to make sure they have appropriate registration with your skate. for more information on hiring a landscaper visit cbs philly.com/angie's list. i'm jim donovan. >>> it is an extraordinary advertise coverry in the art world. >> surprising place where picasso painting was just found and question it is raising this morning, when we come rig (vo) after 50 years of designing cars for crash survival, subaru has developed our most revolutionary feature yet. a car that can see trouble... ...and stop itself to avoid it. when the insurance institute for highway safety tested front crash prevention nobody beat subaru models with eyesight. not h

landscape, the landscape opens up slowly but surely, framed by this.brilliant. who sees this today? when people go through this today, they are out of the sun, so they whipped out their cell phone and are looking at their phone. also built out of iron. they were among the first architects in america to show people that iron could be beautiful. most people thought iron was about foundries and heavy machinery and all of that. look at that. the bridge near columbus circle. the gothic bridge near the own assess reservoir. a gorgeous way of handling iron. sis reservoir.onas a gorgeous way of handling iron. by the way, those of you who know your art history, art nouveau was 1895, 30 years later. was pioneering architecture based on organic form not neoclassical ideas of architecture. .t is an amazing story one of the finest works, most people don't know exists. today, we bump into the skating rink and pool. this is an extraordinary construction. i don't know if you realize the roadway is carried overhead. the pedestrian path parallels the stream that runs th

but we cannot adequately describe the landscape we cannot adequately connect with the landscape.this is an important task is to reach some of the words for landscape features and by doing that to make possible a more intimate and connected relationship with the landscape. will -- sunwheel. of snow.iece it accumulates as it goes and when you get to the bottom you can have this disc shape. that holds itocks will have 1000 words in the glossary by the end of the year. a lot of words i am collecting. falling out of use. once that happens you cannot get them back. >> if you like words and you like collecting words. speaking to us earlier. you can find all in our website. thank you for watching. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits to charity and pursuing the common good for over 30 years, kovalev foundation. united health care. union bank. and charles schwab. >> there is a saying around here. you stand behind what you say. around here, you don't make excuses. you make commitments. and when you can't liv

for your landscaping, you can still talk to a landscaper even if you are unsure about your budget because thing about landscaping is they can be done in phases. so talk to the landscaper, for example, thinking of doing an outdoor kitchen. instead of going all out in one summer, maybe add fire pit this year and another element next. >> shop around for a landscape tore get most bang for your buck and check to make sure they have appropriate registration with your state. for more information from angie on hiring a landscaper visit cbs philly.com/angie's list. i'm jim donovan. >>> 6:38 right now. pet with the face only a mother could love, pooches compete for title will of world's ugliest and we will introduce to you this years winner. we will also have this. >> ♪ >> wow, we will go behind the scenes of the evita playing at the academy of music and we will get a few lessons in tango, pat ciarrocchi, looking good. >>> first day of summer ape while most of us love that extra daylight this time of the year it can wreak havoc on your sleep schedule. three on your side has advice to keep you rest

the landscape extends up on to the roofs. the tower itself when we came to design it, we wanted it to be something that didn't dominate the poed jum buildings, but rather responded to them so the cut that defines the connection, also cuts the tower and defines its shape so here you see that cut and then the mass removed. so the tower is actually an extension of the expression of the tower is an extension of the connection, rather than the other way around. the cut is on the folsom street side, tapering both sides of the tower as its goes up, creating a slender profile as the building goes skyward, which responds to the predominant views around the building and in the bay on the other side. we have treated the facades of each of those faces differently so from the bay side and city side. along folsom street there are two main setbacks, that's the south side so it's the best place to have really open, sunny tailor space and also to create an urban feeling along folsom. along clem, it's broken down with micro [inaudible] this si

the landscape extends up on to the roofs. the tower itself when we came to design it, we wanted it to be something that didn't dominate the poed jum buildings, but rather responded to them so the cut that defines the connection, also cuts the tower and defines its shape so here you see that cut and then the mass removed. so the tower is actually an extension of the expression of the tower is an extension of the connection, rather than the other way around. the cut is on the folsom street side, tapering both sides of the tower

heritage in a holistic way in order to preserve the had been titus at that time and the original landscape. but this presents a holistic guidance and appreciating all plant and wildlife habitats and original landscapes of san francisco. within the objective policy 4.1, 2, 3 has the approach by the local exist so the policy 4.2 is nature areas and a 4.3 includes all the natural habitats. so we recognize that many of the issues that are coming up over the existing proposed plans for example, the significant resource area management plan that project provides a detailed discussion of natural areas we wanted to make sure the rose focused outside the natural plan from rec and park department and further discuss this throughout the city landscape >> this is the good time to discuss this frail mr. ram touched on this in terms of what the rose as with any element of our general plan ex-what it is and isn't. this - does anything in the rose predetriment any project that may or may not be approved >> not rose provides guiding policies for the whole study so it talks about you how the city has all th

can you say just a little bit more about the laundry to landscape water program. what sort of participation are we getting and what are the obstacles to more participation? >> the landri landscape program is a popular idea using water from your laundry and using it for irrigation in your yard. we have workshops and material for it. people interested in it and then came the reality of how does it work in my house, how does it work with my plumbing and my washing machine and the landscape. the actual implementation has dropped dramatically down to a small number. we are reviewing the program now to try to find what it would take to make it more effective because just the implementation issues that vary by household make it less attractive for people. we have 75 percent that show up for a workshop and two, to the point of implementation. the devil is in the detail and we are trying to figure out ways to make it easy for people to do. >> colleagues, commissioners? >> let's hear from ms. hurwitz. >> good afternoon. i have that had pleasure of working with the sf puc on

when we can't adequately describe the landscape, we can't adequately connect with the landscape.mportance of the project is to try and reintroduce them to words that we had, the infamous connected words for landscape features, and by doing that to make possible a more intimate and connected relationship of the landscape. >> so this is a sun wheel. small piece of snow on a steep slope. it accumulates other snow as it goes. eventually it gets to the bottom, and you have had sort of disk shape, and you can see the trail. they're rocks with holes. i'm guessing that the glossary will have about five of those by the end of the we're. >>> the breaking news in the program. news agency reporting jihadists have killed 15 iraqi security personnel in areas of kirkuk province in northeastern iraq. stay with us here on gmt. coming up in a moment, cabs and their problems. when i was pregnant... i got more advice than i knew what to do with. what i needed was information i could trust on how to take care of me and my baby. luckily, unitedhealthcare has a simple program that helps moms stay on tr

when you can't adequately describe the landscape, we can't adequately connect with the landscape. big important part of this project is to try and reintroduce some of the words that we had, he's kind of intimate connected words for landscape, and by doing that, to make possible kind of more intimate and connected relationships of the landscape. >> that is a story to round out the hour. just want to tell you again that breaking news we had just a few minutes ago. the spanish parliament has approved a bill to amend the country's constitution allowing king juan carlos to abdicate and his son prince philippe to take over the throne. probably next week. plenty more coming up here on bbc world news. you can follow me on twitter. ♪ show 'em the curve. it's beautiful. it's more than that... ...it's perfect. introducing curved ultra high definition television from samsung. i got more advice than i knew what to do with. what i needed was information i could trust on how to take care of me and my baby. luckily, unitedhealthcare has a simple program that helps moms stay on track with their do

construction of on a 88 restroom near the existing playground and the east side of the park as well as landscape improvements replying the irrigation system it was reviewed by the committee in 2013 and the current project largely talks about the commission they found the restroom structure was appropriate and those have been maintained. the commissioners recommended alternating the face wall on the banning that's been done and agreed that the building should have a hierarchy of end cap. this direction has been followed by using a change in surface texture to achieve the hierarchy at the base and at the middle and top of the structure that was recommended by committee and a finish by the eight window screens and have a non-reflect surface it's been incorporated into the design and last the commissioners agreed the overall color and tone of the concrete is appropriate they were mixed in their opinion whether the wall panel should be a darker tone than the main color of the building the project team went with the darker color with the door and panel so it looks like it's creating a shadow for that

the plan before you today is a conceptual plan it needs to be tweaked and there could be more landscape in that you've got to have a dedicated dog area you have to have patrols and a fence otherwise that won't work. i feel really old but i remember when the courts talk about an unintended consequence the in love court was a kid park and the parent came together and put up the fence and in doing that it became a dog park is many crusaders and of the folks a supervisor to make that a greater good i think this plan does a good job albeit it it needs to be tweaked. thank you. next speaker. >> okay. you want to hold up we have one minute. >> are we losing all our kids. good by visit our parks >> i'm losing my audience here (laughter). >> they're getting hungry. >> stomachs triumph democracy. >> economics triangle stomachs. >> okay. good morning general manager i'm susan agreeing deter i want to observe to rec and park i've submitted two sets of comments i can't touch on every point reserving the inadequacy of the process it wasn't for lack of meetings there were those but the meetings were o

certain cynicism about it we are looking for other tools such as heritage area, cultural landscapes, and there is a bit of a danger here in continuing to move all of these tools into the register and expand, expand, expand. i wonder if you might comment on that. there is a fundamental contradiction as you become more time,ive, and at the same look for the true selectivity >> that's an excellent question. that is youbout don't want to water down what you are doing so that it doesn't mean anything anymore. my response to that is we need to do a better job educating people about what we are doing so they can see the value in , ratherg the footprint than sticking with a footprint that, for a variety of reasons, we are finding is no longer adequate. boatt to build a bigger but one where people really understand why we are doing that . a crazy idea that i had that i'm working on -- it isn't crazy, it's just daunting -- to get at what kathleen is talking about -- i want to work with all of you to develop a curriculum for historic preservation values for all theic school system way from kind

and that's because they have such a large area of managed landscapes under their wing. coming in second is the airport and close behind is puc and dpw and mta. that's kind of the state of things. now, let me talk a little bit about current priorities. i will lead into that by focusing on parks and recreation. we can some parks and recreation people here. to take that biggest slice of pesticide use and we can see where most of the pesticide use within their realm is going to. this is the pacman graph. the red part is golf. almost all of that it should be said is for tournament golf at golf course which is on lake merced, emergency water supply, puc property managed by parks and recreation. so golf is naturally very high on our priority list for a lot of different reasons. and it's also one of the most challenging areas to work on. there is kind of a natural of, it's very easy to have a collision of goals here. the community has said we want to have national golf tourments on city courses but we said we want to reduce pesticide use. so figuring out a way to make that go s

one, a landscape maintenance and arborist apprentice program. and the other enhanced cleaning services. there's also a $72 million increase in training. 72,000, sorry, increase in training budget to [speaker not understood] and support ongoing professional development for effective delivery. and 1.6 million for new and replacement equipment. we also added here new 3,100 dollar development construction fee for the preservation of [speaker not understood] which is outdated and we're having to go and renew that. on our capital project there is quite a bit of increase. as you can see from both charts, both 14 and 15, and those increases for a couple of new projects, 3 million, of that is for vision zero projects, another 2.7 million for our two bridge projects, both islis creek and first street bridge. and then the main chunk of it is to sustain our street resurfacing projects. >> can you just repeat, what was the amount for the vision zero support within the capital budget? >> so, in the -- $3 million is the amount to support the vision zero projec

of the public that came out in support of the project and some members raising concerns about the landscape treatment and the necessity for an additional structure at the end of the hearing it was voted unanimously by the board and it was reviewed by the architecture review committee and all the comments from the aa r.c. were incorporated based on the final approval. one other thing i wanted to mention the h pc continues to have a discussion about preservation incentives and how they effect areas for the pdr so did commission has an informational presentation at the next hearing on june 18th you'll have it on june 12th their continue to have raised some of the same concerns we'll keep you posted on their comments. that concludes my presentation. unless you have questions thanks >> commissioner sugaya. >> yes. in terms of that june 18th hearing will staff have prepared an analysis of the pdr losses in the city at this point? i can check on that we'll be given the >> separate. >> i believe he's going to be giving a complete pdr presentation. >> i forgot the case. >> 63, third street. >> yeah.

revisions to the project staff is supportive of the design we're supportive of the irrigation and landscape improvements as well. we only recommend one condition of approval that's that the couple line that bored it should be done prior toes vacation so if they need to be alternated they can be reconstructed in a historic and accurate manner if you have any questions, i'll be happy to answer them but the project sponsor from rec and park is also here and can go through the project and slides with you. >> good afternoon, commissioners i'm mary the project manager from the rec and park department i have a brief presentation from the alamo's scare to familiarize you with the project to perform. alamo square i'm sure you're aware of is located in the alamo's historic district the rec and park department received bond funding in 2008, to perform a renovation of the restroom structure that is located within the park it's one of the heavily used parks a popular designation for tourist. on the screen here we see the plan of the park it's a approximately 5 hundred and 50 square feet it's mostly open

people and animals share this landscape, and the futures of both are linked to water. now there is a plan to drop national borders and allow everyone to roam without passports across this region where 5 countries meet in the heart of southern africa. it is a plan that helps southern africa's water-stressed countries deal with the effects of climate change by restoring the ecosystems of two major river basins. assisted by the south african peace parks foundation, the 5 african countries of angola, botswana, namibia, zambia, and zimbabwe agree in august 2011 to create the kavango zambezi transfrontier conservation area. called the kaza park, it is 29 million hectares, an area about the size of italy. this new plan creates a framework to protect and share these nations' precious water resources and combines the interests of wildlife and people toward a common goal. >> the big objectives of the tca and of the peace parks foundation is to facilitate a process where you look at the management of integrated ecosystems across international boundaries. >> the foundation is a fa

be expanded to include social heritage and tangible resources and public interiors or cultural landscapes and stellar to policy 1.5 policy 1.7 explicitly addresses the need to recognize diverse or underrepresented resources. we feel there maybe an implementation that we should feel the need to did he prior itself so we need clarification open the prioritization is the consent. and the last policy under objective one talks about maintaining a city register currently this is something you'll hear from me currently, the policy reads like an implementation measure it describes information will the historic preservation available to the public it could be moved to the implementation section of the document or modified to read something like the dissemination of information. the directive talks about promoting the policy and move to another objective that deals with education with that, i'll pause in the presentation and we can have dialog and get together our comments or gather comments from the public. thank you >> commissioner wolfram. >> first question so we went ahead with the suggestions

we have this, southbound highway 17, they will be blocked betweened summit because of landscaping work until 2:00 p.m. also, we have more listened -- landscaping work which is emergency work with a huge tree that is blocking pocket lanes so it does not appear the traffic can move through the area. kristen and eric? >> 6:31. amber alert is canceled after three east bay children were found safe. they disappeared yesterday but overnight they were found in richmond. this started when the children's father was discovered dead at his home. investigators are trying to put this together. amy hollyfield is at police headquarters. >> we could find out more in the half hour. police say they were aiming to a 7:00 a.m. news conference. hopefully that will happen. we will then learn more. they are trying to sort through the evidence. they found the three kids last night at 11:30 in richmond. with their per -- mother. they are safe. she is 35 years old alicia ortez. when the kids disappeared she was nameed as a suspect. they will not say if she is in custody. the children's father was found shot to d

under normal circumstances, the rest of the iraqi media landscape tends to be polarized along politicalr sectarian lines. however, faced with the threat of isil, it appears to be coalesing. this is a global news story. covering it has presented challenges for media outlets, specifically in the united states. most of those organizations were clearly pro-war in the run-up to the invasion in 2003. they have been calling on many of the same neocon commentators they leaned on them to analyze what's happening now. >> does not sit well with a lot of american viewers. our starting point this week is mosul, by way of baghdad and washington, d.c. . >> isil fighters rolled into mosul on june 9th with guns aloft to the sound of battle cries. these images transmitted instantly around the world set off alarm bells in capitols, embassies and news rooms. >> jihadist militants are said to be advancing on baghdad, seizing american-supplied vehicles and weapons left behind by the iraqi troops we trained. >> the media in particular didn't cover the receipt development in iraq. they were busy of other effor

. >> i met two guys trying to understand how water can shape landscape. >>> i got the opportunity to meet with a student and is studying how smog forms, it's a lot more complexing than what i thought. being in l.a., smog is kind of an issue. let's look. >> reporter: air pollution in china could be described as a nuclear winter. health risks are severe, with the smog blocking sunlight, plant seedlings struggle to grow. in los angeles, smog is controlled because of reg u laces, because of research done in labs like this. >> i'm calvin baits. >> reporter: what is your field of study and what are you working on? >> how does smog form. >> reporter: part of the answer includes trees, yes trees. don't blame them yet. >> trees given out a bunch of chemicals, obviously oxigep. >> reporter: including isopreen. >> we know that iceo preen is a main chemical emitted by trees and is responsible for a lot of smog we see. >> here is how it works. when iceo preen mixes with car and power plant exhaust, that forms ozones and other particles responsible for smog. getting to the bottom of how the proces

andy gallagher reports now on one influential landscape photographers of the everglades in everglades national park in the u.s. state of florida. >> this gives me a lot of light. >> clyde butcher is one of north america's most celebrated landscape photographers and his work has been credited with raising awareness of the florida everglades. >> put the slack edge. >> but it wasn't always that way. when he first moved out here in the '80s, conservation wasn't a priority. over the decades, clyde's stunning black and white images of the scald river of grass have helped change that. >> photography has always been a dramatic force in change. it makes me feel good i am educating people that -- of the aware necessary of florida and that maybe this will help protect it. >> he has become more than a photographer t guided walks to make of these an ambassador. >> when i we want to see his photographs, i found clyde butcher. >> a lot of people can't come out on the swamp walk. he brings that right to the regular guy. >> he's brought a lot of people down here and once they get here, like myself, th

i think we're dealing with a different landscape.ugh force to help us craft and shape a solution that we help in terms of helping to stabilize and in terms of maybe we put together a partnership with iran. maybe not. but we've got to really sort of understand that this is not -- we can't take american values and sort of drop them off in the middle east. we can't strip people of their agency. this new president in iraq has some responsibilities here that maybe we help him to live up to but at the end of the day, the responsibilities truly belong to him. am i for boots on the ground? only if wolfowitz and crystal have them on. maybe we support in other ways in terms of helping the region come together around this. no one benefits from an isis backed government that is capable of terrorism both in the region and abroad and may hit american interests. we do have to craft a meaningful solution. i think this new media landscape could be a part of that. >> goldie, do you think -- go ahead senator. >> let me just say, i'm not suggesting that

from contractors and doctors to dog sitters and landscapers, you can find it all on angie's list. we found riley at the shelter, and found everything he needed at angie's list. join today at angieslist.com i make a lot of purchases foand i get ass. lot in return with ink plus from chase. like 50,000 bonus points when i spent $5,000 in the first 3 months after i opened my account. and i earn 5 times the rewards on internet, phone services and at office supply stores. with ink plus i can choose how to redeem my points. travel, gift cards, even cash back. and my rewards points won't expire. so you can make owning a business

. >> generally we heard more of a bemoaning of the merger landscape in general.tified broad brush. -- sort of a broad brush. minnesota's other senators saying what will be the tipping point when it comes to consolidation saying we cannot consider this in a vacuum. those of the sorts of things we heard from lawmakers today. >> so much consolidation happening so quickly. i can see why this is the realm of the fcc. maybe the ftc. does congress have any real say here? >> not really. they do oversee the regulators but this is really going to be a decision that is left up to the fcc. also the department of justice. they will review any antitrust laws that will be violated. the fcc and the doj are the players to watch. these congressional hearings are an opportunity for a bully pulpit. it does not seem like there are many major changes at least at this point. >> an interesting focus. thank you. the google io kicks off tomorrow. we will get a preview the next on "bloomberg west." ♪ >> you are watching "bloomberg -- down a lot today. dow jones off seven. come again for th

. >> this particular one is most frequently used in gardening and landscaping. >> biological evidence revealed that nancy had been sexually assaulted and there were signs the killer spent a considerable amount of time inside the hotel room. >> we found a bloody wash cloth by the basin and we could see that he had showered in the tub. he could not have walked out of the hilton hotel in bloody clothes. >> one of the most unusual aspects of the crime was that nancy's personal belongings were missing. >> she arrived at the hotel with at least two suitcases and a purse, all of her jewelry, her watch, earrings were all removed from the room, including the trash can liner from the trash can. >> on the night of the murder, another guest at the hotel noticed a man carrying airline-type luggage to his car. >> right outside this window, underneath the parking lot light was what appeared to be a monte carlo with somebody carrying toward an open trunk what looked to be northwest gear, suitcases and what not. >> amazingly, there were 2,800 monte carlo automobiles registered in the detroit area. >>

but she decided to try her hand at landscape photography, and she headed to the mountainous wilderness owestern colorado. >> she rode polo ponies and branded cows and went rock climbing and was a student at the rochester institute and was quite a student of photography. >> she was a realist and she knew how to face things and worked through them. >> michelle faithfully called her parents almost every day to let them know where she was and what she was doing. but when several days passed without a call, her parents became alarmed. >> i knew that she didn't run off. you know, they said, well, this is one of these girls that, you know, just decides she's a free spirit and off she goes. she was not that way. >> when local officials were told she was missing, they instituted what was to become the largest manhunt in colorado history. >> there were hundreds of people in the woods literally walking hand in hand across fields and mountains. >> search teams covered more than 3,000 square miles of isolated mountain landscape but found no sign of michelle or her red station wagon. it was as if mi