thank you for being with us on mosaic.dy and i'm an arborist with pg&e in the sierras. since the onset of the drought, more than 129 million trees have died in california. pg&e prunes and removes over a million trees every year to ensure that hazardous trees can't impact power lines. and since the onset of the drought we've doubled our efforts. i grew up in the forests out in this area and honestly it's heartbreaking to see all these trees dying. ensuring that the public is going to be safer and that these forests can be sustained and enjoyed by the community in the future. i'm devin fehely. and i'm melissa caen. a mass >>> it's 6:00 am on this sunday, june 17. good morning. >> let's get to our top story. a massive oak tree came crashing down in the east bay hitting a house, crushing cars, snapping power poles like toothpicks. witnesses say it was windy when the 100-foot tree toppled on ferry street in martinez. >> it he was crazy. it was a loud crackling like crackle, crackle, crackle. >> reporter: trish lives next door a

please join us with mosaic . >>> welcome back to mosaic.ing the break, i mentioned -- before the break, jada mentioned a number of schools. i mentioned that i want to usf which is a pretty good school. regina jackson mentioned that she got an honorary doctorate from the school. phomenal opportunity. some folks with me and said, i think you have an extraordinary body of work. and i would like for us to try to put your name in. and i said, okay. so i put together a binder of all of the things i have done over the last 20 years. and i was told -- around february of 2016 that i would receive the honorary doctorate and i would be able to deliver the commencement address. >> what an honor. >> i was so excited and honored. it turns out that one of my own kids from previous would be in the class. dr. joseph marshall on the board of trustees is a respected colleague. he was also very excited for me. it was one of the top 10 experiences of my life. to have my parents and the comm it has been amazing. and we have had ki so it was just a turning point.

so there is a mosaic on the ceiling, but the entire perimeter is also covered in a mosaic.y more than a thousand square metres of mosaic inside buzludzha. out of all of these, which one is your favourite? over there, the people defeating a dragon. and the dragon represents capitalism, the monarchy, and fascism, all the enemies, and it's defeated by the communist people. when the monument opened, thousands came from all over the country to marvel at its beauty. there were sound and light shows and talks from well—known communist artists and poets. one person who remembers that time well is bedros. he and his father were the official photographers for the building. bedros, you were here and you saw this room and this building at its best. what was that like? really, all that's left is mosaics and the mosaic on the ceiling. here and here, the rest. all of this white is now gone. and what do you feel seeing what it has become? time could be running out for buzludzha. if the roof collapses, the walls will go too, and the building will be lost. there is now an urgent debate about

please join us for more "mosaic." >>> welcome back to "mosaic." during the break, i had mentioned that -- well, before the break, jade had mentioned a number of schools. i mentioned that i went to usf, which is a pretty good school. regina jackson just announced that she received an honorary doctrine. >> yes, i did. >> tell us about that. >> some folks at usf, one of the professors met with me and said i think you have an extraordinary body of work and i would like for us to try to put your name in. and i said, okay. so i put together a binder of all of the things i've done over the last 20 years. and i was told i think around february of 2016 that i would receive the honorary doctorate and i would be able to deliver the commencement address. >> what an honor. >> i was so excited, and so honored. it turns out that one of my own kids from eoydc was going to be in the graduating class. that gave me all that i needed. dr. joseph marshall who is on the board of trustees, a respected colleague, was also very excited for me. it was one of the top 10 exp

on behalf of the arch diocese of san francisco welcome to mosaic. on this program representing arch diocese of san francisco we generally talk about religion. today we will shift from that and talk about more in the nature of science. 50 and 60 years ago there were scientific discoveries in human biology that have been studied applied refined and developed into a systematic treatment that today is 97 to 99% effective when used properly. it is ofly safe for humans. it is natural organic with no side effects. it is noninvasive. no drugs are ingested, no drugs applied, no instruments used. california is at the leading edge of so much technology in holistic and sustainable is a leader in this system as well. yet most people know nothing about it. the science i am referring to is known as natural family planning. our guests today are a married couple who are practitioners and teachers of the little known science. we are talking about it because this year is the 50th anniversary of the famous and cyclical letter of pope paul the 6th. the pope explained wh

that was hassan hassan unveiling the community mosaic. he sings.ty, who will say the names of the 72 people who lost their lives in the fire. when each speaker has finished reciting the names, they will say the phrase "forever in our hearts" and we invite you to repeat this back. as we commence the silence, we reflect on our72 we commence the silence, we reflect on our 72 people. we remember them as individuals and not merely as numbers. ali yawarjafari, denis murphy, mohammad alhajali, jeremiah dean, zainab dean, stephen power, sheila. josef daniels. husna begum. cameron ear. “— josef daniels. husna begum. cameron ear. —— camara meer. half mohammed hanif. rubio begums. —— ready begums. forever in our hearts. forever in our hearts. headteacher kalou fee, vincent chiejina, fatima afrasiabi, sakineh afrasiabi. hamid kani, gary maunders, deborah lamprell, forever in our hearts. forever in our hearts. only vital. —— ernie vital. marjorie vital. maria del pelle burton. i malakal mcgeehan. amaya tuccu—ahmedin. amna mahmud idris. i have no dirt or mohamed

so i always say that i thought about it sort of like making a mosaic. that, for me, each interview was a precious stone. each one was beautiful and precious in its own way. but i had to chip just some piece of it that would capture some of its sort of gem-like properties and then put them in a sequence, put them in an order that would make it such that the sum represented the parts but was also greater than the parts. so in that then there was, like you can imagine with a mosaic, a lot of shifting around. sometimes iut a yellow here and a blue there, and then realize, no, actually blue was better there. and sometimes a triangle, and sometimes a circle, and it was a lot of sort of moving around really as an act of cure ration, of figuring out which went in and which didn't. and along the way trying to take -- so each story was typically representative of things i heard many, many times which, as lina talked about, showed how these were individual stories but also really represented a collective syrian story. that was important to me. and also important w

a community mosaic was also unveiled as part of today's memorial.ied in the fire, unveiled the piece of work, which has been positioned at the foot of the tower. and children and staff at avondale school, near grenfell tower, also marked the one year anniversary. they worked together to make their own mosaics as part of the healing process. the school also held a memorial service where pupils wore green ribbons and heard tributes to victims of the fire. the labour mp for tottenham, david lammy, who gave a tribute at the memorial service at st helen's church in kensington, spoke about grenfell one year on. clearly, many have spent the year obviously with the tower in situ, and watching it is a daily memory. in some senses, it's a living hell, sort of looking at it. dealing with all the issues that flow from it. there are so many issues that flowed from it in relation to trauma, housing and just despair, really, but also, i guess, the way in which the community has pulled together so incredibly and demonstrated huge commitment to fight for justice and

i always say i thought about it is making a mosaic. each interview was a precious ifone and each one was beaut and precious and in its own way and i had to chip some piece of it that would capture some of it and then put them in a sequence in order that would make it such that the sum represented the parts but greater than the parts. and that there was with the mosaic shifting around and i put a yellow here and a blue there and realize no blue, was better there and sometimes a triangle and circle and it was moving around really as anay active duration and figuring out which one in and along the way trying to take that each story was to build the representative of things i heard many times it just talked about how these are individual stories but also represented a collective story that was important and also important to represent the diversity of the consolation have both men and women, people of different social classes, rural and urban backgrounds and population centers so there was a sense of diversity but also a sense of the share

but do you think the mosaic is not as good as going your separate ways?f the businesses, the how many side, the medical and the dental has huge opportunities because as you know, there is a growing correlation, a lot of scientific papers are being published, a large correlation between good oral care, good health care, good preventative treatments out of the hospital in the office space setting, in the home et cetera, is good for reducing health care cost and improving quality of life. so that is one focus on the other side there is the animal health side and in the early days it was all about logistics, it is no longer it is about demand generation. we got to get compliance vet's first choice is terrific company at ensuring prescriptions that are issued ultimately fulfilled tremendous big data, small data put that together with our supply chain business and you have a unique opportunity. >> so talk to me about a couple of things that are about to happen particularly your clear aligner slx and why do you think that may take share from invi invisalign t t

generation of immigrants creates new ideas, fresh energy, and vibrant culture that makes up this mosaic web of an incredible place we call america. i grew up in california san joaquin valley, which i have the honor and privilege trope, our valley is a rich combination of people whose families have me from all over the world as part of this fabric, mosaic i talk about. they have made california and ur nation what it is today through hard through hard work, family values, and lasting contributions in so many different ways. the agriculture economy, businesses, education, health care systems. their story is our story. it's the story of achieving the american dream. and the american dream lives on. it lives on in all of us. last week i met with a group of students from my district at the capitol steps, many of whom are children of immigrants families. these young people came to washington to learn about our o government and how to make a difference. they are our future leaders. the next generation who wants to achieve this american dream. at a time, mr. speaker, when children and dreamers a

a family in kansas was at a community center when their child started to hug a glass mosaic torso. the sculpture tipped over and shattered. now the insurance company wants the parents to fork over $132,000. the mother says this could have happened to anyone. and besides, if the display was so great, $132,000 worth, how come it wasn't secured? >> you saw the kids take off. >> now mom is really mad. >> $132,000 for a community center sculpture. >> the weather, wind around the bay area tonight. but tomorrow, a little less wind, and probably the coolest day of the next seven days before a big warmup shows up in the seven-day forecast. tomorrow's plan, watching a little bit of might mist or drizzle in a few spots around the bay area. right now, 58 degrees in san jose. winds have come down a bit. but still, pretty gusty. up to 21 miles per hour. emeriville, you see the low clouds. still 20-mile-per-hour at 56 degrees. san francisco, more low clouds. 55. we h highs today in the 60s. similar day tomorrow. the interesting part of the forecast, at least for the first half of the day, is watc

grenfell tower, where of course, there has been a service today as well, the unveiling of a community mosaiced in tandem with the reading out of those names in the church service. so the two groups of people are gathering to remember the victims of grenfell on this anniversary and will then come together at the base of the tower. and during the service at st helen‘s, we heard from the reverend malcolm mcnaughton, saluting those left behind, saluting people, he said, who have borne this grief with courage and who have used our righteous anger to get to the truth. and you just saw more of those white roses being handed out as people file out of st helen‘s for the release of the doves and before this silent procession to the base of g re nfell tower. silent procession to the base of grenfell tower. 0ur correspondent charlotte gallagher is still there for us. charlotte, reflecting on what was said during the service, of course there were words of prayer and remembrance, but also words to reflect the grief and anger in this community in the wake of the fire and the fact that so many of these peop

we create the mosaic that is america at its very finest. >> the nfuture is yours, and i'm much more optimistichan i was yesterday. ♪ >> for us to move forward, we have to do it together all together. ♪ when we walked in fields of gold ♪ ♪ >> you've been given a piece of paper that represents a lot of hard work, your degree. roll that piece of paper up and hold it to your eye, it becomes a telescope, a le ♪ everything is all right ♪ >> as you follow your passions and discover new pursuits, be involved citizens. be involved citizens of your neighborhood, your community, your nation and the world. ♪ >> no graduate gets to this moment alone. i want to acknowledge your parents and grandparents and friends that are here cheering you on, just as they have every step of the way. ♪ though i won't be afraid ♪ >> surround yourself with people who trust and get you, who get your demons and believe you in, not just what you have to offer them. keep them close. ♪ and darling, darling, stand by me, oh, stand by me ♪ ♪ oh stand now, stand by me, stand by me ♪ >> dream big, dream bigger, push further, faster,

ground to back nests flowers feed on scrub and trees to the winter and fight it shelter is an amazing mosaic of everything they need all in one place so why are these insects so important to the natural landscape so we need health systems invertebrates indicate forests if the books the hop pay and the metaphor is happy so the models in the beds of all said hartley said we need to look after the books and everything else will fall into line. can't be a week has been described as a little brownfield rain forest and i can definitely see why. there are bugs everywhere so many that a team of volunteers carry out surveying work throughout the whole year rorion image and already have their morning's work set out on their table which double. as a lab i don't want to reach here what's going on in here this was really active. beatles there's a predator a living this back grounds come to what we got a few species that are actually only found here did you catch these all today or over the past week do you think spring day to day you still see this in which diversity of life here. and what will this help

studies suggest however that far from being fundamentally different our brains are more of a kind of mosaic of both female and male components. wonderfully the differences within genders are higher than between genders you always hear of example citing how women have better language skills and how men better deal with spatial thinking and it's important to keep in mind that these conclusions often come from smaller scale study on. but often doesn't so if i'm looking at twenty fifty or a hundred people that doesn't provide an extensive picture. so what is the real picture. thousands of scientific studies have attempted to show the significant differences between men's and women's cognitive abilities. the findings showed that there are practically no differences. we are far more alike than we are different. so our differences in our behavior merely acquired through our upbringing. not necessarily there are anatomical differences deep in the oldest parts of our brain stem this is where we find the medial pre-op tick nucleus a control center only a few millimeters wide. it's bigger in all male

some russian artists have found their own way to welcome the players they've created mosaic portraits of football stars alone a messy and mohamed salah it took them two months and sixty kilos of stone to create their artworks we asked the artists about their inspiration but they're not something that i'm in for these are i can see a world tribal one of them a still a very seeing started this is messy and this is a law which is now because they are the most popular at the moment of course they will not result us but many fans come here who know them and will be pleased to see them and be photographed next to them rejected you know by now and with players and fans watching to get the tournament underway there's also another group playing a crucial role in the upcoming event is the referees take on russia twenty eighty clued in a look at the video assistant technology that's going to be used for the first time at a world cup so we want we want to use technology and we have to use technology only in the moments that is really needed if the human aspect was completed to success that means

guys a team of russian artists have found their own way to welcome the players creating these great mosaic portraits of football stars lionel messi and mohamed salah to two months and sixty kilos a stone to make that great art we asked them about their inspiration. that they're not something that i'm in for these are i can see a world trouble one of them a still of racing story this is messy and this is a law which is now because they are the most popular at the moment of course they will not visit us there are many fans come here who know them and will be pleased to see them and be photographed next to them. with players and fans ready for kickoff there's also another group playing a crucial role in the upcoming event the referees take it on this fee for world cup including you in the video assistant technology designed to help them make the right decisions. so we want we want to use technology and we have to use technology only in the moment that is really needed if the human aspect was completed succes that means that every know exactly what you have to do to take the important decision

the boy started to hug a glass mosaic torso. the sculpture tipped over. the sculpture shattered. all parents know that sound, but not to this degree. the insurance company now wants the parents to pay $132,000 for negligence. the mother says, hey, insurance company, this could have happened to anyone. on top of that, your client here, they never secured the $132,000 item. i guess they're going to court on that one. >> a community center with a $132,000 -- >> must be a heck of a community center they got there. >> yeah. >> wow. all parents feel that way. oh, my god. >> 2 1/2-year-old twin boys. that's my nightmare. >> maybe it won't be that much for you. >> we'll avoid that community center. you're watching the low clouds spilling into the bay. sea breeze keeping our temperatures cool against tomorrow. mostly 60s bayside, 70s inland. those temperatures set to climb just in time for summer, which is officially here thursday morning. >> fantastic, rob. thank you for watching. we'll be back tonight at 11:00. hope you join us then. male atonight, "nbc're watching an nbcbay area respon

to back nests flowers feet on scrub and trees to the winter and lied about shelter is an amazing mosaic of everything they need all in one place so why are these insects so important to the natural landscape so we need healthy eater systems invertebrates indicate for us if the books to hop a and the metaphor is happy so the mammals and the birds have also hardly said we need to look after the books and everything else will fall into line. can't be a week has been described as a little brown field rain forest and i can definitely see why. there are bugs everywhere so many that a team of volunteers carry out surveying work throughout the whole year. rorion image and already have their morning's work set out on their table which doubles as a lab i don't like to read here what's going on here this was really active. beatles there's a predator a living this back grounds. are actually only found here did you catch these all today or over the past week do you think spring day to day you still see this and which life here. and what will this help you moving forward so give us a girl run our hai

ground to back next flowers feed on scrub and trees to the winter and fight it shelter is an amazing mosaic of everything they need all in one place so why are these insects so important to the natural landscape so we need healthy eater systems invertebrates indicate for us if the books to hop a and the mega foreigners have pasted the mammals in the beds of also hartley said we need to look after the books and everything else will fall into line. can't be a week has been described as a little brownfield rain forest and i can definitely see why. there are bugs everywhere so many that a team of volunteers carry out surveying work throughout the whole year rorion image and already have their morning's work set out on their table which double. as a lab i don't really care what's going on here this was really active. beetles there's a predator a living this back ground. a few species that are actually only found here did you catch these all today or over the past week do you think a cold spring day today you still see this in which diversity of life here. and what will this help you through befo

ground to back nests flowers feed on scrub and trees to the winter and fight it shelter is an amazing mosaic of everything they need all in one place so why are these insects so important to the natural landscape so we need healthy eater systems invertebrates indicate forests if the books to hop a and the metaphor is happy so the mammals in the beds also hardly say we need to look after the books and everything else will fall into line. can't be a week has been described as a little brown field rain forest and i can definitely see why. there are bugs everywhere so many that a team of volunteers carry out surveying work throughout the whole year. rorion image and already have their morning's work set out on their table which doubles as a lab i don't like to read here what's going on here this was really active. beatles there's a predator a living this back grounds come to what we got a few species that are actually only found here did you catch these all today or over the past week do you think a cold spring day today you still see this in which you've lived here. and what will this help you

on a team of russian artists of found their own way to welcome players they created mosaic paul. football stars lionel messi and mohamed salah it took them two months and sixty kilograms of stone to create their art works we asked the artists about their inspiration but nestled in that way for these are i can so world one of them are still a very sing star this is messy and this is a law which to them because they are the most popular at the moment of course they will not visit us but many fans come here who know them and will be pleased to see them and be photographed next to them with players and fans ready for the first kick.

some russian artists have found their own way to welcome the players they've created mosaic portraits of football stars like lionel messi and mohamed salah it took them two months and sixty kilograms of stone to create their artwork we asked them what inspired their project. but. that if these are i can see a world trouble one of them a still a very sing star this is messy and this is a law which is because they are the most popular at the moment of course they will not visit us many fans come here who know them and will be pleased to see them and be photographed next to them. now this world cup will have technology to play for the first time as referees will be able to call on video replays to help get big decisions right up ahead of feet as refereeing department says the tech shouldn't take anything away from the role of the officials themselves so we want we want to use technology and we have to use technology only in the moments that is really needed if the human aspect was completed succes that means that every know exactly what you have to do to take the important decisions but

russian artist meter on the sidelines of all this of ways to get involved as well they created these mosaic portraits of football stars lionel messi and mohamed salah where that may seem it took them two months and sixty kilos a stone to create those rather nice artworks we asked them where they got their inspiration from. and get out of there for these are i can see a world where only one of them are still of raising starry this is messy and this is a law which is now because they are the most popular at the moment of course they will not resent us the many fans come here who know them and will be pleased to see them and be photographed next to them to get it so with the players and fans ready for kickoff it's also another group playing a crucial role in the upcoming event the.

russian artist meter on the sidelines of all this of ways to get involved as well they created these mosaic portraits of football stars lionel messi and mohamed salah where that may seem it took them two months and sixty kilos a stone to create those rather nice artworks we asked them where they got their inspiration from. and get out of there for these are i can see a world one of them a still of raising starry this is messy and this is a law which is now because they are the most popular at the moment of course they will not resent us but many fans come here who know them and will be pleased to see them and be photographed next to them and have played it so with the players and fans ready for kickoff it's also another group playing a crucial role in the upcoming event the referees taking on this free for world cup including video assistant technology designed to help them make the right decisions . so we want we want to use technology and we have to use technology only in the moment that is really needed if the human aspect was completed succes that means that every know exactly what you

pictures of a team of russian artists who found their own way to welcome the players could miss the mosaic portrayed syria football stars lionel messi mom of two months and sixty killers a stone to create chaos the artists about their inspiration for it. the national anthem that are there for these are i consider world football one of them a still of raising starry this is messy and this is a law which is now because they are the most popular at the moment of course they will not visit us there are many fans come here who know them and will be pleased to see them and be photographed next to them that you know so with the players and the fans we have a kickoff there's also another group playing a crucial role in the upcoming event here's the referees take on this fee for world cup including a new video assistant technology designed to help them make the right decisions and the day so we want we want to use technology and we have to use technology only in the moments that is really needed if the human aspect was completed to success that means that it really know exactly what you have to do

on a team of russian artists of found their own way to welcome players they created mosaic portraits of football stars lionel messi and mohamed salah it took them two months and sixty kilograms of stone to create their out works we asked the artists about their inspiration but not something that is there for these or i can so well trouble one of them is still a very sing star this is messy and this is a law which is now because they are the most popular at the moment of course they will not visit us there are many fans come here who know them and will be pleased to see them and be photographed next to them with players and fans ready for the first kickoff of also another group playing a crucial role in the upcoming event here's the referees take on this thing for world cup including video assistant technology designed to help them make the right decisions so we want we want to use technology and we have to use technology only in the moment that is really needed if the human aspect was completed to success that means that every noise exactly what you have to do to take the important d

of russian artists of their own way to welcome players look at our greatness they created these a mosaic portrayed football stars little messi and mohammed sally took them two months and sixty kilos a stone to create that art we asked them about their inspiration. that they're not something that are there for these or i can see a world of trouble one of them a steal of raising started this is messy and this is which is now because they are the most popular at the moment of course they will not resent us the many fans come here and know them and will be pleased to see knight and we photographed next to them not pleased at that you know the not so with players and fans ready for a big kickoff there's also another group playing a crucial role in the upcoming event the referees taking on this fee for world cup including two video assistant technology new thing in design to help them make the right decisions so we want we want to use technology and we have to use technology only in the moments that is really needed if the human aspect was completed to success that means that if we know exactl

a team of russian artists me to find their own way to welcome players they created mosaic port traits of football stars lionel messi and mohamed salah good only it took them two months and sixty kilos a stone to create works we asked them about their inspiration. but not something that i'm in for these are i can see a world travel one of them a steal of raising started this is messy and this is a law which is now because they are the most popular at the moment of course they will not visit us there are many fans come here who know them and will be pleased to see them and be photographed next to them at project which are not so with players and fans ready for kickoff is also another group playing a crucial role in the upcoming event says the referees take on this fee for world cup including video assistant technology new and design to help them make the right decisions so we what we want to use technology and we have to use technology only in the moments that is really needed if the human aspect was completed. this that means that if we know exactly what we have to do to take the impor

these guys a team of russian artists have found their way to welcome the players creating these great mosaic portraits of football stars lionel messi.

a team of russian artists affirm their own way to become welcoming players there they created mosaic portraits of football stars one on messi and mohamed salah took them two months and sixty kilos of stone to create a beautiful art works because the artists about their inspiration for. the national team that made for these are i can see a world where only one of them a seal of racing started this is messy and this is which is now because they are the most popular in the moments of course they will not resent us there are many fans come here you know that we have been and will be pleased to see knight and be photographed next to have another project that you know are not with players and fans but if the kickoff is the referees take on the upcoming event including video system technology designed to make them help them make the right directions so we what we want to use technology and we have to use technology only in the moments that is really needed if the human aspect was completed to success that means that if we know exactly what we have to do to take the important decisions but t

there's been a mosaic.r three months into his presidency. he could have done it immediately if he thought he was such a problem. he didn't. he waited until he asked comey if he could have his loyalty, he asked comey if he was involved in the investigation. comey said i can't say that. he also asked comey if he could go light on flynn, give him a pass, if you will. comely refused to do that. so there's a lot that happens before he's got russia on his mind as he explained to lester holt. and after that, some time after that we know either the day of the taping or the day before the taping he meet with russian uzin the office and says he has a burden taken off his back by firing comey. >> so nelson, what is the strategy here? what is the strategy of trying to rewrite history? >> this is donald trump's mo. he does two things. he tries to rewrite history and get you to believe what he wants you to believe, and the second is he tries to work the ref. and right now he's trying to write the ref by telling jeff segs

and again, you put together the mosaic of this man's life, at least the last several years, and it does reveal a pattern of at least resentment toward the capital gazette newspaper, some resentment toward people he felt wronged him, and according to police and prosecutors this kind of culminated in a process of what they believe is a series of really kind of particular planning moments leading up to the attack yesterday. according to one of the prosecutors, wes adams, who appeared in court at his bond hearing, there are two entrances to capital gazette offices. one in the back of the building, one in the front. the entrance to the back of the building according to the prosecutor was barricaded yesterday. the shooter then shot through the front glass doors, shot his way into the office, was methodical walking around, looking for his victims and killed five people, including one person that was apparently shot according to the prosecutor as they tried to escape out the back door. it was at that time that the police intervened, they got there very quickly, within 60 to 90 seconds of when t

and thirdly, david used the word, mosaic. all the court yards, park spaces. one of the ideas, we have developed furnishing and attractions within the park, we're trying to create multiple stages for activity. and the market space, the square is activity space for the building 12 program to extend out, as well as community events. it's about half the size of the piazza. the piazza is more wide and open, but it has a different function. the program using those buildings are going to be occupying that space. you have big open spaces, you have trees that make intimacy. we have furnishing that brings people together. so i think the collective works, works together, especially given the ways that you navigate and connect with the site. this whole notion of meander, the streets being the main way to connect. so it feels like one place. then building on the richness that each place you find can offer something a little different. different scales, different opportunities for experience. >> commissioner makras: i want to echo commissioner gilman's comments. i'm just d

surveillance footage shows the child running around hugging the glass mosaic sculpture and then it comes it is. and it's about to go. the oh, no, the insurer sent the bill to the child's parents saying they were negligent in allowing the toddler to run around unsupervised >> the parents argue the sculpture was poorly protected and did not have a do not touch sign. >> what was the bill do we know. >> $132. >> goodness. all right well how is this this for unusual a former secretary of state gave a graduation speech to san francisco 8th graders. >>> practice the discipline of gratitude. >> that's hillary clinton behind the tripod how she spoke to the 8th grader. >> right now dan with news at five >>> new at 5:00 look at the damage to 30 cars where police tell abc 7 news about the vandalism in napa county. a second chance for a golf course. what seemed a lost cause is now an opportunity for redemption. >>> and idgor from young frankants. a bay area teenager plays the part to a national award. he is great. those stories and crystal geyser alpine springpasses through here, and is bottled right

putting together all of this information, a mosaic of this man's life that suggests he was angry, held a grudge against the capital gazette newspaper, and that he planned this attack. according to prosecutors and according to police. you heard from the state's attorney, wes adams. we were in the courtroom this morning when the suspect ramos came in for his bail hearing. he is held without bond. he came in wearing a dark blue jump suit, stared ahead, to the ceiling, never spoke, and we're told he didn't speak when asked questions by police, and this morning very early he was brought in for another hearing. he has never spoken. almost nonresponsive. again, details we're getting of the planned nature of the attack, wes adams, saying the back door, there were two entrances. the back door was barricaded. he then went to the front, shot through windows and doors. wept went in, walking through almost methodical looking for victims. one victim was shot as he tried to escape through the barricaded back door. again, the history of a grudge against the newspaper. we're told by sources he filed a

>> i think it fits in, if you look at on instruction of justice, or abuse of office, as a mosaic andat have to be put together to determine whether you have a complete picture, the lying fits that. and there is no easy answer that giuliani tried to let us believe, that this was a mistake. it was repeated on july 12th, july 16th, august 1st. you don't make repetitive mistakes like that. those are lies. i don't know who was the source of the misinformation, but mueller will look at that and remember if you look at the clinton impeachment articles, one of the articles that ken starr wanted to put forth was lying to the american people as a form of obstruction. so i think that mueller will look at that too and decide how does this fit into the narrative that i want to create either as an indictable obstruction of justice case, or report to rosenstein and says this is abuse of behavior. >> i want to make one quick point. it is a little different when it is a lawyer speaking, than the president himself in terms of lying to the public. but if jay sekulow had gone into court, and said what h

mosaic, all the big names in that sector, dow dupont, a dow compone component, also down noticeably.strial names the other group moves to the downside, freeport newcore the industrials, logistics names like c.h. robinson as well as caterpillar and boeing to the down side. fang plus, high momentum stocks you look at, baidu, alibaba, twitter, nvidia, all also to the downside finally, one of the worst day yz have seen in months of the semi-conductors. probably going back to late march, early april, declines of 2%, 3%, even 4%. back to you. >> thank you very much we'll keep our eye on all of this with the dow showing pronounced weakness. s&p down 40. not quite to session lows. >> sometimes it's hard to figure out what people are selling for what reason. it's interesting this morning, apple down 1.3% while amazon is down 2.5%. afffubet down 3.5% it really does seem like some of those more popular names are getting sold off, but not all. again, the semis, as bob just mentioned, are taking a particularly on the chin, but then, you know, ibm is not >> i would also note amex is up 2% and buck

from a reporter whether he was involved in drafting a public statement again will be one of a large mosaic of things that point to the question of did he have corrupt intent through all of his acts, and in fact this specific content related to this very specific meeting. >> harry and phil, let me ask you about the judge's statement, let me ask you first and about the brazenness that a man who has been charged with mora than a dozen count of violations and money laundering -- the brazenness with which a man facing so much criminal liability, so many years in jail, to tamper with witnesses between the end of february and april of this year -- do you think he's already been promised a pardon through some intermediary by donald trump? >> it's really been a mystery what manafort is up to. especially because the charges against him are so strong. this is likely, if he doesn't cooperate and doesn't get pardoned, the first day of a life sentence in jail and the complete sea of change that comes with it. i think it's hard to say he has been promised a pardon. we have had all kinds of speculation. i