mr. richards explains in order to preserve this, they need to maintain those paths. that is part of what you were shone with the picture from miss lovelock and these paths are removed in order to make way for the storage facility and we don't understand what is wrong with using the storage facility down below? children have been playing nearby that storage building since it was built in the '70s. if you think that these doodles are the same as these plans and commissioner hwang you are familiar with these plans. there are no bubbles or clouds to indicate change in location. if you look at the north and east indicators, nothing has changed. so i don't know what civic design -- how they could have possibly been removed? as for what has been destroyed up there, if you look at this as what this claiming is the trail and you look at what has been the same material. we pointed out those remains moved across that summit space. this was the davidson observatory, as well as the holiday house and it's not something that should be treated lightly. as far as the ada review, plea

mr. richards, who s letter i have put up here. miss hobson herself actually suggests that the archaeologist on staff with the planning department might reference mr. richards as a possible source of good information about this park permit. we can see the archaeological review that was required was not done and has not been ordered or commissioned despite being told about this july 17th. we're next talking about why this should be deadline. section 103.a, says information needs to be of sufficient clarity and to indicate the location and nature and extent of the work that is proposed. that has not been done here. how do we know this? on the permit it's described as s-1 that will be used for storage. i don't know how many storage facilitis that you are aware of that has windows in them and advanced design. previously this was disclosed as a workshop and storage and described this way to the bond over sight commission and described this way to the people at the park meets projects for the neighbors concerned about this. now it's been

mr. richard bloom. the wife of former mayor gina mos coney and the wife of former mayor joe alliteo, catherine. the sister of former mayor george christopher. the board board and the rest of the city family who has made this event possible. we are also honored to be joined by several giants dignitaries. president and ceo larry baer and his wife sam. [cheers and applause] . giants vice president and general manager brian saibian and his wife amanda. [cheers and applause] the wife of the skipper mrs. kim bochy. and let us now welcome distinguished members of the giants ownership group, charles johnson, david jenkins, trina and rob veen, tory and steven humphrey and allen baer. and we also joined by past giants owners. please welcome the family jamie and kim rupert and peter stoneum. also here with us today bob and connie laurie. peter and debbie mc clawlin. bill and sally newco. and now let's give it up for your giants training staff. david, mark and carl, and harold. [cheers and applause] [inaudible] you

mr. richards. >> steve ritchie, general manager for water. this is a three year revocable permit to provide for the emergency replacement of a pipeline that delivers water from our -- reservoir to the coast side county water district. >> president torres: i see no opposition, right? any public comments on item no. 12? chair will entertain a motion. >> so moved. >> president torres: seconded by commissioner caen. all in favor signify by saying aye. >> ayes. >> president torres: motion carries. thank you, mr. ritchie. well done. item no. 13. >> secretary hood: item 13, approve terms and conditions and authorize the general manager to execute a 20 year lease with -- hotel associates for 4,360 a month represent subject to board of supervisors approval pursuant to charter section 9.118. >> president torres: is there any public comment on this item? did you want to quickly address it? >> i'm just go to ask if you have any questions. >> president torres: not on my end. chair will entertain a motion to approve. >> so moved. >> second comngeddle appro

mr. richard finston, a professor here at embry-riddle an aeronautical university. his talk for us is the threat landscape. [applause] >> ok, you have just seen in the very beginning of what a cyber attack might look like. [laughter] before i start, i have to, aside from this is a really tough act to follow, following the presentation, she was also very insightful. she mentioned to me about an hour ago that really all those people who came in and filled the auditorium were not really coming early to hear me. she was right. [laughter] but okay, there has been a lot of great discussion today so far. a number of things have been brought up. i actually have some data to share with you that might answer some of the questions that popped up before. you have seen the presidential debates -- so far, all the data and back and forth, there is no one here to argue -- i think we all feel a little safer. but anyway, with that i would get into it right now. what i will be talking about is the threat landscape. what you are going to see for the next few minutes is the kind of a of

mr. richard ottoway. >> over the weekend israel was widely condemned for a military strike in gaza in breach of the geneva convention. can you confirm, in fact, that it was a base for islamic jihad, and the only person who lost their life was the military commander? >> i can't. i hesitate to confirm the actual fact although, indeed, i've heard that, but i don't think i can definitively confirm that. certainly, the israelis explained that they were targeting a field ya center, targeting a different organization. we've also been in touch with the media organizations concerned, but i very much take the point that my honorable friend has made. >> general kaufman. >> isn't it interesting that when assad lethally represses the syrian people, he is the bad guy while when netanyahu lethally represses the palestinian people, he is the good guy? and i wish it was good-bye. [laughter] and also that when the syrians respond with brutal force to that repression, they are the good guys while when palestinians respond with brutal force tock that repression, they are the bad guys. it's this kind of discrimi

mr. richard a delaney, national president, and his spouse. major general michael, commanding general of the united states army military trichet of washington and his spouse. ♪ ♪ national anthem ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ america the beautiful ♪ ♪ [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen please welcome commanding general united states army military district of washington. executive director army national cemeteries program. national president of the retired enlisted association and the secretary of veterans affairs. [applause] >> all rise. ♪ ♪ ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states. ♪ ♪ [applause] ladies and gentlemen, please remain standing for the parade of colors. the band will perform the national emblem march, please place your hand over your heart or render a salute. ♪ ♪ >> please remain standing for the prayer for all veterans delivered by acting director of the veterans affairs chaplain service. >> please join me in prayer. eternal god we seek your blessing this morning as we come together united as one people to honor ve

mr. richard ottoway. >> over theeekend israel was widely condemned for a military strike in gaza in breachhe geneva convention. can you confirm, in fact, that it was a base for islamic jihad, and the only person who lost their life was the military commander? >> i can't. i hesitate to confirm the actual fact although, indeed, i've heard that, but i don't think i can definitively confirm that. certainly, the israelis explained that they were targeting a field ya center, targeting a different organization. we've also been in touch with the media organizations concerned, but i very much take the point that my honorable friend has made. >> general kaufman. >> isn't it interesting that when assad lethally represses the syrian people, he is the bad guy while when netanyahu lethally represses the palestinian people, he is the good guy? and i wish it was good-bye. [laughter] and also that when the syrians respond with brutal force to that repression, they are the good guys while when palestinians respond with brutal force tock that repression, they are the bad guys. it's this kind of discriminator

joe donnelly won richard lugar's seat. mr. donnelly, congressman, i am so impressed.seat in the house, you risked it all, put it all -- i guess you put it on blue, the democratic ticket, and you bet -- were you better off running against mourdock who ended up being little loosey goosy or would you have been better up against lugar? >> well, what i bet on was the people of undindiana. we have commonsense and we're conservative but believe in getting things done and we are not extreme. what happened was this campaign came down to someone with very extreme positions and what i do the middle, the same place where senator lugar has been for the longest time, just trying to do commonsense things,d, you know, that made a lot of sense, that's that's where hoosiers were and we were very fortunate last night. >> you've been on the frontlines and there's nothing smarter than a candidate coming back from winning or losing an election. now, what do you know about the appeal of the other side? what is the main republican appeal to middle of the road voters? why would a person of so

mr. nixon personally. chris: finally, the return of richard nixon winning narrowly over shubte humphrey in 19 -- over hubert humphrey in 1968. >> election night 1968. nixon's the one. that's the natural banner for any sprightly front page tonight. richard nixon won the election this time. where eight years ago, he lost it. in illinois. it was so close, it took forever. but he won it. it was again one of the closest elections in american history. >> i have done my best. i have lost. mr. nixon has won. so now let's get on with the urgent task of uniting our country. thank you. [applause] >> having lost a close one eight years ago and having won a close one this year, i can say this. winning's a lot more fun. [laughter] chris: i like nixon better the first time. and when we come back, one will have to lose, the first half, the american president would suffer a significant loss. so would the son of george romney who has been working for years to redeem his father's own loss back in 1968. plus scroops and >> one man will lose next tuesday night and will feel the brutal rejection every defeated candidate feels. b