right near mcallister street. red wood alley. and it keeps going up and angling out until it's a couple of feet out. you can almost read the table as to how far it's allowed to encroach. the old stars restaurant. >> i thought we could take a quick look. look at the gigantic frame. this is the one they took the story off. this is the front. it used to have a fire escape above. >> and a second story. you see the enormous steel frame. it's such a little building. across the street is the self storage. you see the fire escape in front and it has to pass that awning. >> what are the regulations about attaching thing to a fire escape? it says available. >> nothing is allowed on the fire escape. >> i know a lot of people like to put their potted plants and turn them into a balcony. >> bbqs are a no no. it's supposed to be for fire response. many, many violations for that. >> one of the things, people always say, this is a hazard. you've don't you do something. how many of you have had to exit a fire escape in an emergency? it's rarely u

discuss the arctic future i'm joined by terry mcallister in london he's the guardian's energy editor here in the studio with me is priscilla wall executive director at the northern forum and lars colluded he's the president of the university of the arctic and another member of our crosstalk team on the hunger if terry if i can go to you first there's a conference that's been going on here in moscow the arctic territory of dialogue and there are two words i keep hearing all the time is dialogue cooperation dialogue and cooperation i want laci i watched a lot of the festivities and what was going on there the speakers of course the prime minister of russia vladimir putin spoke again a lot of consensus consensus consensus but my my father is knowing a lot about energy and you knowing more about energy is can we can we do up all of these energy resources so peacefully and cooperatively because a lot of countries have done a lot of nasty things in history recent history for oil. yes indeed they have and i think it's fair to say that the whole history of oil and gas has been about conflict

biggest banks, if not the biggest bank in the west at that time, moves it's headquarters to jones, mcallister and market. that presence never... that direction never happened. and so all those dreams of market st. becoming the champs d'elysee of san francisco all died. in the tearing down of the fox, a developer wanted to tear down this building that no longer had, no longer had much economic justification- big movie palaces were a thing of the past. but in areas where they were kept, you actually created economic value there. and in it's place is this totally banal structure that's there today- the fox plaza. so that was a huge mistake and many of these things have been huge mistakes. they've torn down part of the important physical fabric of the city and replaced it with something terrible. carolyn: how to get improvement... sometimes has different ideas. there's been a lot of negotiation and a lot of speaking together and now everyone agrees what needs to happen in this area. chris: trinity plaza, in the mid-market at 8th and market, there was a proposal to tear down 360 rent-controlled un

. >> deuce mcallister is a former running back for the new orleans saints and one of the athletes who phantom camera. what did you have to do to be part of this? >> well, basically different exercises. you know, running back exercises. we were testing at 40 different speeds, obviously. you know, you want to see how fast you're going at 10 yards, 20 yards. then we were going different acceleration and just different drills that we did. so it was pretty interesting. >> what do you think students and teachers are going to come away from watching this? >> well, a lot of times what they study in the classroom, you don't really kind of translate over to the football field. you know, one thing that we think about is just playing the game. but once you look at it from a physics standpoint, that's what the most important thing is. >> what do you think about athletes, will they be able to use this series, once they understand the science behind what goes on on the field, this could make them a better athlete? >> it's pretty interesting. like i said, to us guys that are playing the game, it's ab