mr. paterson, you have three minutes. >> thank you very much. mr. paterson, city appellant. this is actually pretty straightforward and clear case. when you request the sunshine ordinance, proof of mailing of the 311 notice with the planning department, they sent a declaration of mailing. they gave us the 311 sunshine documents. there's no declaration of mailing. we have a list of the neighbors in your packets who said they never received a mailer through the 311 notice so it's quite clear. and the project sponsor doesn't dispute that and agree. the list that was produced was actually the pre-application meeting and you can see that was provided by radio and services which the planning department -- that's not the list. and it should be the planning commission. and this is dr to ensure light well is not walled off. it's not what we do in san francisco. the project sponsor done this too and the windows were omitted and -- i'm going to show the points and the plans are not here. these are different windows and these are two more windows shown here and they're not there. she sa

paterson reports. rob burrow, mbe. a campaigning force who, along with friends doddie weir and stephen darby, has helped the nation talk about motor neurone disease. mra £50 million investment in mnd research. we are now on the brink of a meaningful treatment, so we needed to get funds to help prolong life and laterfind a cure. two months later, the government announced it would invest at least £50 million over five years into research in a bid to find a cure — a source of hope for campaigners like rob. with the government pledging £50 million for research to find a positive treatment and possible cure means all sufferers have hope in the future and the hope of living a longer life expectancy. i feel on top of the world. it is like playing great in a game, knowing someone is listening to us. the hard work starts now for our amazing scientists to find an effective treatment. but, since then, how much of the £50 million has been awarded? according to campaigners, none at all. attempts to access the funding have been unsuccessful. scientists told individual research applications must be made, and the funding pot isn't ring—fenced for motor neurone disea

paterson reports. rob burrow, mbe. a campaigning force who, along with friends doddie weir and stephen darby, has helped the nation talk about motor neurone disease. mras taken rob's voice and his mobility, but it can't dim his passion to help others survive it. in september last year, rob, as part of the united to end mnd coalition, went to downing street asking the government for a £50 million investment in mnd research. we are now on the brink of a meaningful treatment, so we needed to get funds to help prolong life and laterfind a cure. two months later, the government announced it would invest at least £50 million over five years into research in a bid to find a cure — a source of hope for campaigners like rob. with the government pledging £50 million for research to find a positive treatment and possible cure means all sufferers have hope in the future and the hope of living a longer life expectancy. i feel on top of the world. it is like playing great in a game, knowing someone is listening to us. the hard work starts now for our amazing scientists to find an effective treatment. but, since then, how much of the £50 million has been awarded? a