further down mason st. this: is sitting in a scrap heap. before friday, eight constables year. fox now, the sign is gone into the on laugh has been lee cave. huge piles of rubble and debris. for the crews are working to complete the new fees for the. eventually all of this call greed and metals will be hauled away and recycle. >>mark: the dow futures are down 14 points ahead of the opening bell. the s&p down three after a four day rally last week pushed the index up over the 1400 mark. consumer spending slowed in the month of march growing only 23 for san ferry if fouls called in funds climbed 24%. italy is officially back into a recession. this is the seventh lesson to fail in three years. the contraction follows a similar decline from last year. spain will probably have to bail out the banking convicted but cannot afford to do that here are already demanding in debt. >>darya: we are back with more in a couple of minutes to get you going on this leaflet -- monday money. this is a live look outside of the virginia area of the bay bridge. we will be right back. her daughter fan

was south of the transfer -- the mason decisiodixon line. st. augustine was established in the late 1850's during the separate but equal and in most cases on equal time. this school was started by the first order of black roman catholic nuns, the oblate sisters of providence out of baltimore, maryland. their purpose was to educate black children. these nuns persistence and unflinching sacrifice influence my mother's life and my life. my mother was in high school when the march on washington occurred. the weeks leading up to the march, my mother participated in many peaceful demonstrations and picket lines in front of the white house. again, this is another example of unshakable persistence and sacrifice. she did this being afraid and not reacting when the white agitators were spitting on her and her girlfriend. it was important for her to peacefully continue in her fight for justice and civil rights. i mother was the first to obtain a college degree and went on to an education in education that lasted for decades. my work ethic was derived from

approval of a conditional use authorization at a property located at 1111 california st., also known as the nob hill masonic center. item 17 approves the conditional use. item 18 disapproves the planning commission decision. item 19 directs the court to prepare findings. president chiu: we have in front of us an appeal for the conditional use authorization for 1111 california street. we will consider whether to approve the decision of the planning commission to approve a conditional use authorization to continue the existing nonconforming assembly and entertainment uses of the masonic center, and to continue the existing food and beverage uses in the center. i propose we proceed as follows. up to 10 minutes for a presentation by the appellants or their representatives. up to two minutes per speaker the support the appeal. up to 10 minutes for a presentation by planning. up to 10 minutes for a presentation by the project sponsor. up to two minutes per subject in opposition to repeal. finally, up to form in its rebuttal by the appellant. before we proceed, i understand most of the appellants have reached a se

st. thomas and his masters and doctoral degrees from george mason university. dr. magness specializes in the history of trade and taxation in the united states and is the author of several scholarly works in 19th and early 20th century tariff policy. long civil war buff, his attention turned to the presidency of abraham lincoln after a fortuitous discovery at the library of congress. it marked a four-year hunt for other documents, culminating in his book, co-authored with "kol onization after emancipation, lincoln and the movement for black resettlement." in addition to writing, dr. magness is an academics program director at george mason university. he's also taught in public administration at american university and international trade at gmu. also in his biography is something i find fascinating. he's an avid scuba diver and plays underwater hockey for the washington, d.c., and i love this name, beltway bottomfeeders. [ laughter ] there's probably no end of applicants for that team. after dr. magness makes his presentation, rodney ross will come to read a poem o

st. mary's we have about 0 kids there. we are excited we were able to host the second annual one. this friday at the masonic auditorium is the 16th annual team poetry slam, and if you have never been to this event, i encourage you to attend. they are amazing, and that is going to be at the auditorium. i have the pleasure of attending robert corrigan and his wife's retirement luncheon this afternoon. president corrigan is retiring this year, and his last commencement is going to be saturday, may 19. the national college fair was this weekend as well, and sfud has played a role alongside many independent schools, so there were hundreds of colleges are there and kids who came down to learn about various colleges. last week we did a summer matters announcement. we did our briefing with our after-school for all initiative. and we did a press conference with the superintendent, both carlos garcia and the mayor about the importance of summer learning and the gap that happens during the term, and on saturday the 28 is last budget town hall. this is going to be for districts 10 and 11, which i think are crucial nein

st. paul, and man cato, down to rochester, wynonna, lacrosse, wisconsin, and down into mason city, iowa.e in effect until 11:00 tonight. we'll watch for thunderstorms to be developing that could start rotating. there's a lot of spin with this storm. much of the energy with it is going to stay to the north. that said, we still have a rift across parts of missouri and arkansas. we've got a line associated with a cold front producing strong thunderstorms with winds at times in excess of 60 miles per hour. isolated tornadoes are expected here. so we can't rule out that possibility, and something people need to be aware of tonight. as we take a look at this area, we're talking from the u.p. of michigan down to the gulf coast, where we have the threat of severe thunderstorms. and this system is going to stick with us, by the way, into tomorrow. so people who live in upstate new york, down into the appalachians, need to be prepared for severe weather tomorrow afternoon as well. >> active couple of days. jacqui jeras, thank you very much. appreciate it. >>> well, coming up next, the curtain lift

st. james dancing across the floor and shouting we've got new orleans. the effect of this news here, henry added, has been greater than anything yet. the confederate envoy in britain, james mason, virginian also wrote from london that the fall of new orleans will certainly exercise a depressing influence here for intervention. it was the climactic event in the series of union victories that winter and spring that we talked about this morning that jackson's campaign in the shenandoah valley began to turn around. but the fall of new orleans at the end of april was the climactic event in a series of union victories that winter and spring which dampened even the french emperor's pro confederate sympathies. the american minister to france noted there is little more said just now about the propriety of an early reck thigs of the south. farragut did not intend to rest on his laurels. his original orders instructed him after capturing new orleans 0, take advantage of the panic to push a strong force up the river and take all their defenses in the rear. you will also reduce the fortifications which defend mobile bay and turn them over to the army to be held, a tall order, indeed, as fu