moore says she's not only innocent but hopes to be someday compensated for her time in jail.e plan in detail. >> i want disney to create and search for prince charming and they find me the perfect man and then we go in dates on all the disney world theme parks and he'll have to dress up like prince charming and i have to dress up like cinderella. i think that would be a good reality show. all the guys that glass slippers and the only slipper that fits me is the guy i want to marry and then i marry at the castle, and when i marry at the castle, i want mickey mouse and minnie and all of them at my wedding, and goofy and donald duck. >> that sounds like the wedding to be at. >> it would be the best wedding of the century. >> for the time being, though, moore's castle is a 12 x 7 foot cell. >> that's life. that's sink, toilet, that's it, but i think when you really get hit that you're in jail is when you lay down. it was like concrete. my dog has a softer bed. it's hard. it's a hard mattress. and they've been reused so many times they're like covered five times over, so they've g

commissioner moore: would you please? thank you. >> the mistake that was made on my part is that i took for granted that the general contractor and the metal stair contractor who was doing the job said they were going to do any kind because the old stairs or not usable. commissioner moore: that is not what i am asking. i appreciate your answer. the first responsibility -- that is fine. the first responsibility lies with the architect who will draw the stair before it goes to the manufacture i think is the way the handoff from the design to production works. there is an omission here or an error starting not only with the wrong stair but starting also was not getting a permit. a project of that size, and the architect -- any architect would know that is the way any work starts. because of the size of it. i would like to suggest that while i am not opposed to an addition on the roof, i believe matching the light well but bringing that extra light to the edge of the light well is very much in not understanding what that addi

commissioner moore: that is what we would be expecting. commissioner sugaya: looking at the next item which also deals with a washington-broadway sud, what it makes sense to break those out and include those in the discussion are not? -- or not? i would suggest that unless you are ready to vote on those today or if you want a presentation on those today that you continue. >> the city attorney is informing me your recommendation -- the question encompasses 4b and that cannot be discussed at this point. it is about 4b. we have to talk to that when we get to 4b. ok. who was the second arab motion? >> i was. -- who was the seconder of the motion. >> i was. >> we may be able to unload some of that from the past. would that be advisable? >> i would recommend you keep the staff report from february. >> february, ok. >> and the 351 pages. >> of course. thank you. >> call the question. >> i will try this. my understanding the motion is for approval of the adoption of staff recommended modification based on the five areas you covered today which are

commissioner moore: i am not so comfortable with it. it is -- i would like to rent -- understand the discussion. this is my way of thinking and doing wings. i was -- did not want to do that. -- this is my weight and thinking -- of thinking and doing things. >> i will not supported either. if we are dealing with the sud's, we are dealing with them in the future. this may be smaller consequences but it seems like if we're dealing with the sud, why not deal with it all at once? commissioner wu: commissioner borden. commissioner borden: maybe you can talk about what this map you want us to approve has on it. do we have a copy? of our old presentation. >> it is not on the map but the description -- two documents. one is the zoning map. the other is the code. they appear -- the phoenix streets appear on the map. in the map i give you i did not give you that because it would be too complicated. it is described in that package of what street, to what street along embarcadero. it is up to you. it can be considered the next time. this is in consi

commissioner moore: i see. thank you. perhaps in the same vein i will ask -- has the staff recommendation changed from the december 12 memo, where you were specifically saying the department wants separate lcu's? i am again not properly using movie -- the lccu, although this refers to lcu. >> lccu's are now we are talking about today. but the change in legislation for lccu's would allow them to increase to 2500 square feet and 100 feet from an intersection. the department -- the lccu regulations were developed through an extensive community planning process with market octavia and the eastern neighborhoods. we have a policy that we review those community plans after five years before we make any changes to them. our recommendation for the lccu is to not change them until those five years havcommissionet it wrong, you are saying these were developed as part of a -- in the december plan, i misread it. >> the memo i sent you last night? commissioner moore: i am referring to the december 12 memo. i will check it. i might have

moore's abdomen.ut he quickly determines the blood is not significant. >> that's only a little bit of blood. i thought i was going to find a lot more. a little bit of blood in her abdomen didn't seem to be a problem. it seems to be mostly related to some resuscitation that she got while she was in the hospital. i kind of sat back and said wait a minute. this could be some type of aneurism that ruptured but quickly figured out it was a small amount of bleeding and there was a small injury to her liver which was cpr related. that was quickly ruled as being sort of an artifact of resuscitation as opposed to being related to her death. >> then the rest of the body is examined in the order in which dr. spitz always conducts these exams, organs removed, weighed, and dissected. and, finally, the head opened up. >> with a history of headaches you might expect some type of catastrophic bleed in the brain but that doesn't seem to be the case so far. >>> coming up next, this medical mystery is about to be solved

commissioner moore? >> asked to -- commissioner moore: asked to continue items as noted commissioner wu: second. cox on that motion -- >> on that motion, commissioner antonini: present. -- commissioner antonini commissioner sugaya, commissioner miguel, commissioner fong, commissioner wu. thank you. the calendar is considered to be routine and will be acted upon by a single roll-call of the commission. there will be no separate discussion of these items as a member of the commission, the public, or staffed so requests, in which event the matter shall be removed from the consent calendar and considered as a separate item at this or a future hearing. the item before you is 20 12.0080c 426 d fillmore street. it is a request for a conditional use, a change of use of an existing coffee store use. it is doing business as well ground coffee, and will change to a large fast-food restaurant doing business as world ground coffee. -- royal crown copy. no tenant improvements are proposed within the existing commercia

commissioner moore: that is interesting to me. i have rarely seen signs in rc, so i thought that would be more restrictive. i would think that would be what governs. scott sanchez: in the rc-4 districts, and commercial uses are allowed in the nc-3 zoning district. we thought it was appropriate to have those senate requirements apply as well. that is what we are getting at with rationalizing those patrols. commissioner moore: there are signs in residential that have been advertising the sales of homes in many spaces, advertising building maintenance on signs which were never really approved. there are a bunch of nuisance signs in residential districts, particularly higher density districts. there is hardly any way to enforce them. scott sanchez: those that you mentioned about "for lease" and building maintenance are typically exempt any way. they would be allowed in all zoning districts throughout the city. that is not unique to residential districts. that is generally city-wide. as i understand it, you would like some better visua

she finished the conversation. >> after calling bill starns, sherman moore continued to contact him.ked me to get in contact with the warden and ask for his release. but i just feel like if you commit the crime, you should do the time. i just can't bring myself to go about that procedure. it was a bad day in mine and my family's life. i'm sorry he has to stay in prison for what he did, but that's just the way it is. >>> next, on "lockup: extended stay." >> it happened eight years ago on february 24th, 1999. >> sherman moore comes face to face with the mother of someone else's victim. >> i can't say i understand how you feel, but i can understand your loss. it really shook me up. there's no justifiable reason to take a life. feel the power my young friend. mmm! [ male announcer ] for excellent fruit and veggie nutrition... v8 v-fusion, also refreshing plus tea. could've had a v8. the passat is one of nine volkswagen models named a 2012 iihs top safety pick. not...that... we'd ever brag about it... turn right. come on, nine. turn left. hit the brakes. huh? how did that get there? [ mal

commissioner moore? commissioner moore: i find the proposed alteration completely within means that is modest and does not raise even a discussion in the scope. i think it is, what do we say,

commissioner moore: i am not concerned about the mcd being here. the issue of clustering is still out of our hands. we have repeatedly encouraged the board to engage with us in a policy discussion about clustering being somewhat undesirable. at the same time, i am concerned about our consistency in 628 approvals were vaporization was not an issue. -- 6 to 8 approvals where vaporization was not an issue. i will support the mcd, but only without vaporization. i want to be clear about that. vice president wu: i also have questions for staff around the vaporization, and specifically whether or not it requires ventilation. secondly, on the issue of the windows -- if the windows can only be obscured 25%, is there any requirement that the vaporization is not visible from the street? is that in conflict with one another? >> commissioners, i can respond to some of your questions. one of the criteria in the planning code, as you know, is whether or not there will be smoking on the premises. the primary concern is the ventilation required. i do not know the d

commissioner moore. ykykissioner moore. would like to ask mr.erally established criteria, however in this particular case, there's a physical alteration of the church tower. how does that affect zoning and architecture, etc? because 10 ft. is not just extra housing. it is a full story of modifications to a building that will be required. could you explain that process? >> let me find the photos. teddy might have them faster than i can get them. it is a 65 ft. height district. the project is in the height district. and the photos here, here is what the site looks like now traveling west on turk street. here is what it could look like after the installation. generally, it is within the height limit. it is not a very bulky element of the property. it is certainly -- it conceals the antenna in a manner that would be supported at a staff level. let me know if that answers your question. commissioner moore: it does and it doesn't. church steeples are an architectural element, which in its own right are in proportion to the building it serves. let's ta

on charity smith and evelyna moore were the sisters of daniel moore. they were witnesses on the pension for their mother, sarah moore. this is a picture of edgehill farm where daniel moore and his family lived and served the ewell family. i particularly like this picture of the fireplace because that is a fire that they would have undoubtedly tended. this is an outbuilding on the farm. it no longer exists. this is general richard ewell. and he plays a major role in the history of robert cooke, another sailor aboard the monitor. at the end of the war, he knew that gloucester county, virginia, was falling to the union and he ordered that the courthouse be burned. robert cooke of gloucester county's family would have undoubtably documented in court records with various slavery or freedom papers. but unfortunately the courthouse burned and all those records were destroyed. the friedman's bureau's records are being digitized. so it could be that more information will be found on the african-american soldiers -- i'm sorry, sailors of the "uss monitor" at som

commissioner moore? commissioner moore: i find the proposed alteration completely within means that is modest and does not raise even a discussion in the scope. i think it is, what do we say, not exception nor extraordinary. i find it actually commendable because i feel since the architect is respecting the largeness of the other building and responds to it by retracting. we hear that hardly ever and i find the response appropriate and move to approve. >> second. president fong: commissioner antonini? commissioner antonini: i had the occasion to go by there last sunday night. i have a relative in the general vicinity and after visiting her i thought i might as well go see it and it happened that the next door neighbors at 47 jordan were out in front and they showed me and i could see exactly see what was happening and because these homes were built around 1914 or in that period, there weren't too many rear yard assurances that were in place during a long period of time after they were built and as a resu

yes. >> and she overdosed on -- >> she's convulsing. >> reporter: "she" was demi moore. when her friends called 911 two months ago, moore had smoked synthetic marijuana and reportedly used something else that caused the deep concern. >> she's convulsing so we're holding her down. >> reporter: the something else was reportedly nitrous oxide gas, what's found in these tiny containers of whip-it, their stated legal use is to make whipped cream. in the human body, enough of the gas can deprive the brain of oxygen. >> they fall down. they have a lot of muscle spasm. they can be twitching, rolling around. it can go into a seizure. >> reporter: an estimated 12 million americans have used some form of whip-it. this amateur video was made outside a concert where hundreds of people were buying yellow balloons, they say, full of the gas. >> you can't hang out here. i'm calling the cops. >> this was an organized retail outlet for nitrous oxide. >> reporter: for some of the new breed of whip-it users, it's just a hoot. so unconcerned, they've posted videos of themselves using it on y

it's a drug that reportedly sent demi moore to rehab. >> she's convulsing. >> but she's not the only one. an alarming spike in teens getting high on whip-its. now that combination can have deadly c lly con consequences. >>> and in-flight videos. does anyone like them? treadmills? tonight, the latest wild viral trend. people posting videos of all the awful things that can happen on their least favorite exercise machine. >> announcer: from the global resources of abc news, with terry moran, cynthia mcfadden and bill weir in new york city, this is "nightline," march 30th, 2012. >>> good evening, i'm terry more r moran. just a half hour ago, $640 million drawing, and late into the night, people were still lining up to buy a piece of the dream. in all, americans spent an estimated 1$1.5 billion in hopig to win. with the odds stack against them, it seems nearly everyone had a strategy, and abc's ryan owens has a day in the life of a jackpot-crazed nation. >> tonight's mega-millions jackpot is a world record $640 million. >> reporter: the nation held its breath tonight. >> our first number

there's general moore, he was so calm and cool. i remember him saying to dudurig -- he says, see up there? he says i got a lost platoon up there. i'm thinking about having you guys go get them. i looked at him and said to myself, oh, my god! what's he talking about? and so fortunately, he said, but, right now i want you to just go right up there to the north end and just hunker down. >> who else was on the slick that brought you in? >> probably my radio operator, dudurig's radio separators, first sergeant, that was probably about it. maybe another couple guys. >> there's no infantry troops on it because they're all down -- they're all there -- >> they're behind us. they're -- we had probably a flight of six or whatever so we're the first one in. then the other five troops -- >> so the lost platoon, that's already happened when you get there. that's kind of the point at which we would find it. >> yeah. >> okay. now, so you hunker down in the cp there with the battalion commander for a time, for some short period of time to decide ho

commissioner moore: i may be seeing -- saying the obvious. the disappointment resonates through all parts of the city. to all trades and everyone who launch of a new energy not only in mission bay, but generally, the future of the city, a new designer identified real-estate. it is hard to pull back. the presenters, the applicants were very enduring and the fairness by which they presented and the honesty they displayed, we are going to start right away. we ask the question to which we got an honest answer. all the sudden, this is unexpected and concerned -- of concern to me. that makes it difficult during the type of -- doing the type of work we do and being sometimes disappointed about it. that is all want to say. >> because i know that we asked for public comment at the beginning of the calendar when we first announced this, because we asked, i did ask that you consider the request and the item itself and the call the item. i would suggest you call for public comment. president fong: is there public comment? >> i move to continue indefinite

we'll hear from harold moore. over the next hour, moore ruminates on the nature of war and leadership and we'll hear his recollections of the battles he knew would reverberate in washington and hanoi. this is the second of two parts and opens with moore talking about freedom of the press during wartime. part one can be viewed at cspan.org/history. >> what i -- that commanders did welcome and understand press coverage. but after the fact, they add that when the negative reports, tried to turn the volume down a bit. starting to have a problem with the way that a war was being -- i realized every now and then -- i would -- i thought it was -- or the american people. the people who send their sons and daughters off to war, they deserve to know what's going on. they depend on -- it was unfortunate -- >> is that correct? >> that's correct. >> this is one of your principles. >> that's right. >> and what was the situation there? you all -- the assault company to get out and -- when there's nothing wrong, there's something

he knew because sam moore was an addict himself.the streets of harlem in the 1960s, sam moore's nearly deadly descent into drugs began. >> we were sitting in there. and he said, come with me. took me right down. went to one of the stalls in the bathroom and he had this little package. white powder. >> reporter: the white powder was heroin. and it didn't take long for sam to get hooked. his habit soon cost him $600 a day. and while he still was able to perform, the money soon ran out. he became desperate. it got so bad that you would send your girlfriend down. >> mm-hmm. prostitution. you use everybody. you use everybody. you penalize everybody, you use everybody. >> reporter: since sam was still a superstar in those days, he was surrounded by people who for 15 years fed his habit. >> it was much easier to have the yes men. most of the time he'd go and get the dope for you. >> reporter: why didn't you die? >> you think -- almost did. that's what really turned around for me. because i started od'ing everywhere i went. >> we went out t

sergeant keith moore has bryce wilson pulled over, immediately smelled marijuana in the car and asks bryce wilson to step out of the car. >> i'm going to ask you this one time, one time only. i smell marijuana all over you. >> all right. >> where is it at. >> wilson keeps saying i don't have any weed. i don't have any weed. >> hold on to it. >> he pats down wilson once. >> wilson seems compliant up to this point. >> the whole time wilson is compliant. >> sergeant moore seems insistent on finding the weed he suspects he smells. he goes to search him one more time. here is where it gets interesting. >> put your hands on that car. spread your legs. >> he appears to grope wilson in the groin area and wilson then reacts to the groping, and that's where sergeant moore puts wilson in a choke hold, just as another officer shows up. >> he did more than touch him. it seemed like he adjusted him. >> they get handcuffs on him. but it's not over. >> where's it at? where's it at? >> i don't have any. >> stop! >> wilson is struggling because he's obviously in pain. that's when the taser comes out.

judge roy moore, do you remember roy moore? the alabama state judge who lost his job because he refused to remove a ten commandments monument from the grounds of the state courthouse in 2003? judge ray moore, the ten commandments judge, tonight it looks like voters in alabama could be sending him back to the bench, back to the alabama state supreme court. meanwhile, also under way at this hour, the hawaii caucuses. and american samoa's republican caucus, which i kid you not, is being held in a bar. as if you couldn't love american samoa any more than you ever do. msnbc's coverage

commissioner moore: thank you. somehow, i would have been interested to hear -- so we could hear of what their discussions would be, which would be very informative to me. the best decision could -- should come after their discussion. if not just for the right reasons, but for supporting this project. they have been in deliberation. that is what i would be more comfortable with. that is my own personal expression. commissioner antonini: i think we are looking at individual projects here. it seems to me that, if i'm understanding what you said, there was an existing permit from quite some time ago. the new permit was not appealed. that was my first thought, why is this even here? when it was inspected, it was found they had followed the letter of the permit, except for the one item. the height issue. that was all that was asked to be corrected. >> there were concerned about the facade changes. photos -- it was not clear there would be in compliance. subsequent to that, they did make the changes. the department work

president fong: commissioner moore? commissioner moore: move to continue items 1, 2 a and 2b to the dates proposed. >> second. >> i think there might be public comment. >> i didn't know i needed to make out a card. president fong: would you like to speak to one of the items on the continuance? >> and you're speaking only to the proposed continuance, not to the merits of the case? >> yes. >> my name is robert coolie. i own a couple of rental houses across the street from 147 andover. my only reason for appearing, i don't understand the delay with this case. this thing's been going on for a year and a half. i don't -- i'm not addressing the merits, i'm not taking any sides to the actual case but i would ask that the commission hear this case and make a decision one way or the other. i fully expect that the losing party will go to the board of appeals, a further delay. in the meantime, the house looks terrible. the sidewalk is inaccessible for people in the neighborhood. they have to walk out in the street. two parking spa

president fong: commissioner moore? commissioner moore: what was presented was really a missing piece in comprehensive planning. we had the eastern neighborhood plan and during that planning, many of the lacking transportation projects were brought to us over and over again, particularly the absence of more comprehensive mass transit in that area. with the better streets plan, being the ideal piece for which is your first set of working drawings, i'm delighted that all of those things come together because perhaps commissioner wu needs to pick up on the better streets plan where the larger idea, as they all relay themselves, tells you exactly why and how. and i'm delighted. i wish you had more money. i wi mindset in washington, d.c. would be a little bit more proactive relative to funding for what you're talking about rather than just talking about widening roads somewhere out in the countryside and that is a problem which has really rapidly surfaced again. and i wish you luck. i hope you can get some grants. i hope the

i knew it was just a matter of time to find out who had gotten them. >> moore and the inmate alleged to have stolen his shoes work together in the prison laundry. >> so i just started making my plans how i was going to deal with it from then. it took me about four days. >> what took you four days? >> to get a knife and decide where i was going to get him at. >> moore says he decided to attack the inmate in a hallway near the laundry. >> population has no accidents back there. just a few guys and that one officer. >> it was kind of surprising how calm and pragmatic he was in telling us the story about the stabbing incident. >> i'm not proud of it, but i'm not ashamed of it. that's what i feel like i had to do and i did it. >> had you tried talking to him before you stabbed him, or -- >> no, it doesn't work. >> it doesn't work? >> doesn't work like that. >> moore went on to explain when his shoes first came up missing the inmate he later attacked claimed to have known who stole them. he allegedly told moore that the thief would give the shoes back in exchange for a valuable prison comm

i would not be surprised if hal moore says tonight enough. i'm going to do hal moore stuff. i know he enjoys doing this. again, at some point you have to step back. i guess a lot of it -- a lot of it is what you -- what -- the other piece of your life. i guess in my case, the other piece of my life, what i do now, is so rooted in you have to make decisions. sometimes i go home at night and don't studded don't ask me what to make a decision about what we are going to do for dinner or where we are going to go to eat. i have done that all day, all i want to do is to put my feet up and turn on the western channel and watch gene autry. that might sound -- but it is -- so when i come to these and -- when we have these discussions about -- and i -- i -- i always want to be socially correct. and i always want to remember who they are. and i always want to remember what they did. but sometimes -- i will look in the faces of these guys and i don't have a clue. it is -- it is not that -- so long ago that i remember there are some faces that i remember. and i -- i don't know how to comm