i do not think it is right to make such a tiny and that -- unit and have this huge, large, luxurious unit. i think it is a way to get around the code. we put this out there a long time ago. that jagged edge along the yard is going to be difficult to look at. we talked about trees. if there were sculpted in, set in, i do not begin should be there all. i was looking for something creative from the point of view of hiding it, digging it down, there is a slope there, you could dig down, you could shrink it down. the floor to ceiling heights are large in the unit. it could be hidden behind the fence, that happens out in the sunset all the time. when you have these extensions into the rear yard. there is a lot of

i do not think it is right to make such a tiny and that -- unit and have this huge, large, luxurious unit. i think it is a way to get around the code. we put this out there a long time ago. that jagged edge along the yard is going to be difficult to look at. we talked about trees. if there were sculpted in, set in, i do not begin should be there all. i was looking for something creative from the point of view of hiding it, digging it down, there is a slope there, you could dig down, you could shrink it down. the floor to ceiling heights are large in the unit. it could be hidden behind the fence, that happens out in the sunset all the time. when you have these extensions into the rear yard. there is a lot of but there isn't any communication. the problem is i sent an e-mail to the architect eight days ago and i got a response yesterday. >> thank you. i appreciate your comments. the way i'm seeing it is with short of the commission redesigning the entire addition, or the real objection especially from one set of d.r. requesters is the presence of the extension of the bedroom where it's visi

it will be raised at full buildout for juan rincon hill, each unit -- for one rincon hill, i consider this to be luxury development in san francisco. the units are gone for at

it's the most luxurious spa in the united states. that's where they spend their time. there were many americans who tried to find out early on what was going on. of course, this is before the full 46 scale holocaust. so i want to make that clear. but some americans were actually all allowed, some were into the early camps, which were mainly for political prisoners and these were pretty highly orchestrated events. they tried to work their sources, in a way, which felt a little bit familiar from my soviet days when you had to really go to elaborate lengths to meet with people to find out their stories. one of the stories is how his best source was the son of a rabbi in berlin, the son of a rabbi who was a doctor. he would make periodic appointments complaining of some ailment. and then, when he was being examined at a moment when the doctor would find an excuse to get the nurse out of the room, the doctor would slip in a sheet of paper into his pocket with the latest information about arrests, about what was happening in the jewish community. kwhen that became too danger

it will be raised at full buildout for juan rincon hill, each unit -- for one rincon hill, i consider this to be luxury development in san francisco. the units are gone for at least $2.30 million. with eight washington, a much smaller project, and you are seeing a much smaller amount. this is double than what we got from one rincon hill. this is not to say that we should not always ask for more from our developers, but to say that we are not getting a good deal i think belies this point. i think there are a number of on president things that we're able to gain from this project. one is be inclusionary housing, which i think is appropriate given the value of the housing that is being built here, $11 million that will go into the mayor's office on housing fund. we talked about generating an additional $30 million per year from whether it is real estate transfer tax or the gross receipts tax. this is $11 million that we're getting from one project, so i just want to put this in comparison when we talk about dollar amounts. no, it will not build a full affordable housing on the seawall lot, which would be

it's the most luxurious spa we have in the united states. but getting back to your question, there were many americans who tried to find out early on what was going on. of course this is before the full-scale holocaust, and the conference, but i wanted to make that clear. but there were americans and journalists allowed into the early camps that were mainly for political prisoners and they were pretty highly orchestrated events and they were aware of that. but the more, you know really courageous ones did find out more and more. and they tried to work their sources in a way which has felt a little bit familiar, frankly, from my soviet days where you've had to really go to elaborate lengths sometimes to meet people andthero find out their stories. one stoofhees that one of the correspondents told, again, this man, mauer from the chicago daily news is how his best source was a son of a rabbi who was a doctor. he would make appointments complaining of an ailment, and when he was being examined, the doctor would find an excuse to get the nurse o

us realize that we could not be a free nation, that freedom is not free, that the united states navy is not some luxury that we can only afford when our pockets are completely filled. it is something essential for the liberty and freedom of our country. to paraphrase robert frost, i suppose clear borders make good neighbors. as our canadian neighbors also realize in that war, that freedom is not free. the second point i wanted to make is this, it is the very nature of this defense from many people, different people came this defense. the defenders of baltimore, secretary mabus, where at least 50% of us were immigrants or the sons and daughters of immigrants. in fact, 60% of the army of the 100 army soldiers stationed inside this fort were immigrants. one out of five of the defenders of baltimore including some of the uniformed army soldiers inside that fort, were african american citizens of a very imperfect country who none the less saw the sort of great republic that their children and grandchildren might one day inherit and become a part of. there were people like will williams, uniform, african ame

yet here in front of a friendly audience on a luxury cruise an ocean away from the united states, he was candidly, nonchalantly admitting to conspicuously misbe representing the ideology of a presidential candidate to fox's audience. e-mails written by salmon and a fox producer show this calculated smear against obama was part of a coordinated campaign of deception. not only had salmon personally appeared on the network to make these charges against barack obama, but he'd also sent journalists who worked for him to cover the obsessions and connections to marxism. and we have the e-mails in the book if you're interested in reading them, so i'm not going to bother you with reading e-mails. less than t 0 minutes later -- 90 minutes later, salmon was claiming that barack obama was, quote, drawn to marxists as he was drawn to liberals, and he was drawn to socialism by his own admission as a young man. the next morning he reiterated his far-fetched theory about racial obsessions. memos from the show's producers reveal the entire third segment was built around the e-mail, and you can see th

as they tailed him to a storage unit in -- stolen last year from a luxury car dealer in san francisco. police also found an arsenal of assault weapons and ammunition. wade faces 30 years in prison if convicted. >> let's jump over to chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. 94 in san jose, and even san francisco with 89 up into santa rosa. currently what we're finding is some big-time cooling right up against the peninsula and up into the coastline with onshore wind in san mateo. take you out to the sky camera network. 24 hours from now, we're going to see some huge differences up against the coastline including of course san san francisco. those changes are already getting sparked off with these winds shifting more onshore in san francisco, to 2 1rks 11 in san mateo and 21 in sun any veil. this is something you should see in january, february or march a huge swirl of cloud cover out here, some moisture and also some very cold air for this time of the year. we're not going to get at least at this point some bitterly cold temperatures, but what we do know will happen, those winds will shift mo

units, and they did not even live there. and they were bending over backwards to find ways in their luxury $4,000 a month we'll apartment upstairs that they could get me in trouble for something that had nothing to do with them. so i am really sorry if i give that impression. i am an extremely conscientious landlord. taking advantage of tenants is the last thing on our i would want to do. i go into the red every single month on the money you're sorry spending on my building. i have owned it for nine years and never once made a profit. every dime i take from these people in red eye plow right back into the building in the shape of improvements, and it is a gorgeous property. i am proud to live here and proud to own it, and i really wish that this issue was not hanging over my head like this. it has literally driven me crazy. i will do whatever. i'll get the permits. i will get the plans. i cannot afford it right now, but if there is a step i can take to deflect this, i'll gladly do it. i am irresponsible person. i am trying to be responsible. i am sorry i have people at to get me or whatever. >> i do have a witness. commissioner

last interview, when lord browne, the ceo of bp, would not come to the united states to be interviewed, we had to be slung luxurystyle to london, and launched in a very, very fine hotel and given about two or three hours within. he was so discipline, he was told he could speak for half an hour, and he spoke for 30 minutes without going 10 seconds over one way or another. and then the first question was from the union representative, a hick from the ozarks are really scratched his accident he said i'd like you to tell me now what you felt when you heard about these deaths and injuries, what your emotional response was. to which lord browne proceeded to answer for 15 minutes what he did. what she had already covered. one of jim bakker's lawyers on the staff was sitting behind me, leaned over and said in my ear, a perfect michael dukakis answer. and it was. and we shredded bp in that. narrowly. now, this was another reason lord browne had to retire early. i think in some respects their refinery safety record improved. obviously there drilling safety record did improve. and so they've had a second major accident wit

united states. surveyed by jd power and associates found automakers are better at getting rid of problems that land their cars in repair shops. lexus is followed by two other luxurycarmakers, jaguar, posh shah tied for second, cadillac and hyundai rounded out the top five. >>> some musicians have instruments courtesy of barry manilow he launch add instrument drive last week by offering -- two tree tickets to a show for anyone who donated an instrument he donated a piano of his own. 25 other instruments have come in the music project provided music scholarships to universities. >> he's the one who -- >> you have to say it. >> i'm not going to sing. >> a school principal showed up to work in a limousine dressed as lady gaga. >> that's not all he had to do after losing a bet. we'll explain next. >> today at 4:00 most popular bay area landmark among facebook users. then at 5, massive effort to get to you rethink your drink and skip soft drinks. >>> massachusetts principal has paid off on a bet. >> and his school went gaga. >> seriously, justin vernon challenged the kids to read 10,000 books total if they did he promised to do whatever they wanted. turns out they want

luxury of saying what we are doing was working let's continue it. because what we were doing had caused the u.s. to lose it's first war or caused the united states to fall second to the soviet union and for the only time since 1982 the early 80s since world war ii our side was on the way and the other side was on the ascension. he also couldn't speak to a republican country because 52% of americans called each other democrats and the number of republicans were in the upper 30s. so instead of making an appeal to keep things the way that they are and not take a chance on risk. the election that conservatives care the most about the one that you trade the others for is 1980 when lon aronald reagan had to e appear to be losing our way we can be better if we recover what is always best in our tradition and for those of you who do not remember that time, it was a very powerful call. the touch people working on ship yards and people living in the shadow of tie ran any from cue ca to china. it touched blacks in south africa and people all over the world who loved hearing the call of freedom. for all the people in your 20s who are here, people in

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united states. surveyed by jd power and associates found automakers are better at getting rid of problems that land their cars in repair shops. lexus is followed by two other luxuryrmakers, jaguar, posh shah tied for second, cadillac and hyundai rounded out the top five. >>> some musicians have instruments courtesy of barry low he launch add instrument drive last week by offering -- two tree tickets to a show for anyone who donated an instrument he donated a piano of his own. 25 other instruments have come in the music project provided music scholarships to universities. >> he's the one who -- >> you have to say it. >> i'm not going to sing. >> a school principal showed up to work in a limousine dressed as lady gaga. >> that's not all he had to do after losing a bet. we'll explain next. great idea. so we'll switch to u-verse tv and internet... that's just what we need... i got accepted into juilliard. [ dad ] that's great! can we talk about wireless plans? now we can video-chat. and faster internet... [ female announcer ] with at&t u-verse, you can build a personalized bundle to fit your needs. even when they change. switch now. bundles including u-verse tv, inte

the obama administration has the luxury to basically decide, entertain military intervention in syria. this is really quite what i call the nuclear option for the unitedrs as well. >> farwaz, pleasure to have you on. we'll talk to you again soon. >> we dropped the ball in america, frankly. we have not been strategic, we have not been working nearly as relentlessly to address our issues and weaknesses az so many other countries and i can tell you story after story about that. at bank of america, we're lending and investing in communities across the country. from helping to revitalize a neighborhood in brooklyn... financing industries that are creating jobs in boston... providing funding for the expansion of a local business serving a diverse seattle community... and lending to ensure a north texas hospital continues to deliver quality care. because the more we can do in local neighborhoods and communities, the more we can help make opportunity possible. by what's getting done. measure commitment the twenty billion dollars bp committed has helped fund economic and environmental recovery. long-term, bp's made a five hundred million dollar commitment to s

the obama administration has the luxury to basically decide, entertain military intervention in syria. this is really quite what i call the nuclear option for the unitedits neighbors as well. >> farwas, pleasure to have you on. we'll talk to you again soon. >> that's it for our abelievated show today. you can catch the full show at 1:00 p.m. eastern. coming up next, cnn's live coverage of the queen's diamond jubilee. right after this break. : fidelity. now you don't have to go to a bank to get the things you want from a bank. like no-fee atms -- all over the world. free checkwriting and mobile deposits. now, depositing a check is as easy as taking a picture. free online bill payments. a highly acclaimed credit card with 2% cash back into your fidelity account. open a fidelity cash management account today and discover another reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. but i tested it out, and bayer advanced aspirin relieved my pain fast. it helps me get back in the game. but don't take his word for it. put bayer advanced aspirin to the test for yourself at fastreliefchallenge.com. the economy needs manufacturing. machines, tools, people making st

luxury of simply talking about change but not delivering it. >> kumi naidoo, your response to what mayor michael bloomberg had to say? >> in the uniteds well as the say south korea and other countries, in south korea we had an event with the mayor [inaudible] he presented a completely different vision. how they're trying to generate jobs. if you look to the u.s. as an example, there are so many signs of optimism at the local government level. but the reality is, the scale of the problem means we have to have national leadership of the highest level in every country. i think what the mayors are doing [inaudible] the scale of the problem is insufficient. it is so big that it is just not going to be good enough for the challenges we face in terms of the filament and creating a more callous world. >> kumi naidoo, can you talk about the significance of the rio plus 20 question most important, what you think the world faces now around climate change with your enormous disappointment with the draft that is being passed around it was decided long before the meeting, this gathering, where tens of thousands of people are. what is at stake? the

luxury of saying what we are doing is working. let's continue it. what we were doing had wrecked the economy. what we were doing had caused the united states to lose its first war. it had caused the united states to fall second to the soviet union. for the only time since world war ii, the early '80s were the only time since world war ii where our side of the values scale in terms of global politics, our side was on the wane and the other side was on the ascension. ronald reagan could not come to the country and said, we are doing is working. he also could not speak to a republican country because 52% of americans call themselves democrats as late as the 1970's and republicans were in the upper 30's. instead of making an appeal to keep things the way they are and not take a chance on risk, the election as so many conservatives care the most about, the one i think you would trade all the others for in some ways is 1980 when ronald reagan had to come to this country and say, we appear to be in the doldrums. we appear to be losing our way. we can do better if we recover what is always been best in our tradition. for those of you who di

luxury sedan ever. starting at $50,490. the wisconsin recall comes down to the wire. can governor scott walker survive his union backed challenge? and growing calls for action as syria sinks further into chaos. should the unitedjournal editorial report. i'm paul gigot. as campaign season heats up, hope for

luxury crossover and kept turning the page, writing the next chapter for the rx and lexus. see your lexus dealer. [ticking] >> playing slots is one of the most popular forms of gambling in the unitedhigh-speed slot machines are fueling a gambling addiction. but not everyone is convinced, including howard shaffer. he's the director of the harvard medical school division on addiction and the man the gambling industry loves to quote. >> your position is, machines are not addictive, that machines, inanimate objects, are not addictive? >> machines didn't make me do it. if slot machines caused addiction, then most people who played slot machines would develop addiction. and it's the opposite. >> but at one point, you said slot machines were the crack cocaine of gambling. >> i did say that. >> and how does that square with what you're telling me today? >> not everybody who uses crack cocaine becomes addicted. >> yeah, but nobody's gonna sit here and try to tell me crack cocaine isn't addictive. and if this is like crack cocaine, the conclusion is that it's addictive. >> i don't come to the same conclusion... >> how could you not? >> because the majority of people that have used cocaine h

united nations official says that just might be a great idea. development program chief helen clark says western nations need to cut down the luxuries like cars andr to help poorer nations to cut down on their environmental footprints. clark will further promote that idea during the rio 20 summit on environmental sustainability that starts today in brazil. i assume it's with a chalk board. >> and this may be another example of taxpayer money going right down the tubes in cash strapped california. the city of san francisco agreeing to spend $150,000 to study birds. >> great. >> it's apparently being done to keep the famous yacht race known as america's cup afloat. scientists want to study whether the racing boats and their sails scare the birds away. >> thank you for that. thank you very much. hey -- hey, game four of the nba finals didn't tip off before the blows started flying. saying lebron james couldn't defend kevin durant. james calling him stupid in return. who would get the final word? let's watch. lebron james down to the floor screaming in pain. he had a cramp and no one would rub it. lebron did very, very well. he gets back on the court