mr. wertheim. we need to keep a back up site in case 2000 marin is not available within the time frame in which it is needed. kilroy committed to providing a temporary site located within san francisco that can accommodate all of the existing vendors during construction. here's 19, 19.5 and 23 is the only site that is available today that meets those requirements. so again, i'm pleased to report that mayor farrell and supervisor peskin have agreed that the piers can remain available as a back up site in the event that 2000 marin does not become available, so kilroy will pursue both options with 2000 marin as the preferred option, and should 2 ishman wish to speed up this process, i will happily go out in the hall and negotiate a lease with karl shannon right now. commissioners, there are some key details that need to be ironed out, but we believe this compromise benefits everyone involved. we've shared this news with the flower vendors at our meeting this past monday, received some very positive fe

mr. wertheim. commissioner moore? >> commissioner moore: the eight development sites, that it would be clarified, as well. it's very, very difficult to understand when you first take on the complexity of the project. >> i just wanted to say it's nice to have somebody reading the project besides me. when you write 619 pages of code or whatever it is, mistakes are going to happen. one of the things that they brought up for example is that the key development sites wouldn't be available to avail themselves of the other flexibilities for sites on 329, that's not our intent. the intent is to have sub section(d) still apply and then sub section(a) as e as a wholer flexibility. >> commissioner moore: so we would be able to track these questions are answered. >> sure. we have the action consideration memo today. you know every time we make changes there's a memo that said changes have been made. my goal would be just to walk everything that's different between the package that you received the first time out and later, and ob

mr. trump would be very interested in." >> wertheim: waddick and crew raced from harvard to manhattan andhey lugged the chair in a freight elevator, and made it to the 25th floor. >> waddick: by the way, the chair's about like 150, 200 pounds, so it takes like two, or three people to carry it anywhere. >> wertheim: with an eye on the chair, trump welcomed students he believed to be "crimson" editors. >> waddick: he was very nice. he had his hair fixed. >> wertheim: while you were there? >> waddick: while we were there they had sort of hairsprayed and combed it over and stuff. and he said, "people don't think my hair is real, but you can all testify, this is very real." >> wertheim: once the cosmetics were complete, it was time to capture the moment. >> waddick: so he said, "everyone do the thumbs up," so we're all doing his sort of signature thumbs up around him. and i was just like "we got it." >> wertheim: not quite. a few days later, as he was preparing to publish the endorsement, waddick received a call from trump's personal lawyer, michael cohen. the trump campaign realized they'd be