mr. hillis, did you want to -- >> no, i'm done. >> okay. i just wanted to add to the motion -- not add to the motion, but i think that the commission's feeling is that there really isn't a dwelling unit removal in the sense that there is still going to be a dwelling unit. there is going to be the smaller cottage in the back and there is going to be a brand-new building in the front and in essence i think you can say that there is no removal. we're just moving one component of the cottage to the new building in the front. and, so, i think the technicality of the way the legal language may be written doesn't apply in this case because it's a special situation. and we really aren't removing a dwelling unit per se. so, if the za can get his mind around that, then i think that's the intent of the commission. >> commissioner moore. >> i would like to ask staff perhaps to also work a little with the applicant as you are now figuring out exactly how to package it. instead of putting on these plans that there will be a subsequent permit for the cott

hilly has a big advantage. back in 2008 she was called the presumptive nominee, the unbeatable frontrunner and lost the nomination to mrobama. if clinton runs other candidates may get out including potentially even biden. she by the way will be turning 69 just a couple weeks before the 2016 election. age for both of them is a question and neither one of them seen to have shown much signs of slowing down and they are both doing things or not stopping things all necessary to run for president. jenna. jenna: all the subtleties out there. all right, carl, thank you. jon: have you checked the prices in your neighborhood lately? the housing market seems to be bouncing back in a big way. but two government-owned mortgage giants, fanny mae and freddie mac are not exactly following suit. five years after a controversial bailout taxpayers are still on the hook for more than $130 billion, and washington doesn't seem to show much interest in cutting its lows. as part of our ongoing series what to cut doug mcelway is live in washington. doug. >> reporter: jon it's been five years now since the housing bubble burst. the new mortgage