mrs. levy has genuine concerns. i met with her to clarify the design. property owners and tenants were sued in federal court. one of the tenants has closed her business. this building was originally constructed in 1908 as a masonic lodge with five ground-floor places. we provided accessible entrances. i would like to describe the proposed design and a couple of options and we studied. let me start with the plan. right where my finger is is the corner. that is the entrance, pretty much as it is now, to the village pizzeria. there are another four stores. today the spaces have been combined, and the other spaces remain the same. this is the optionç we did that was included for a permit. it shows an 8 foot 8 inch wide and ramp, and a four and a half foot wide area between this street and this area. it is not really a ramp. the only thing that is a ramp is this area, and the rest of it is just a raised sidewalk that is fairly level. we also looked at the notion of having interior, solving the problem within the property itself, and that is shown here. as y

let me start with you, mr. levy. how did you and roscoe jones meet? 1964 at the freedom hool. i was the director and he was the leader of a high school student group there. them we reconnected just about a year ago in meridia. >> so give me a few of the details about this project. >> well, there had been attempts in mississippi to do voter registration and desegregation efforts in the 60s and they ran into a brick wall. that's how that part of it started. >> mr. jones, tell me about your role in the project and why you cow meridia a mecca for civil rights activities. >> well, in ma rid yap, we were the office there underickey swanner and rita came in in 196 had and all the activities for this area centered around meridia. that's why i call it the mecca. the only thing that philadelphia was really involved in was the death of the three civil rights workers. we were the source of sending people out to establish groups. >> and why is this project so important to you? can you talk about that a bit? >> yes. it's very important to me because, first of all,

mr. andy levy. >> thanks, greg. >> still mailing it in? >> phoning it in. >> phoning it in, yes.ail takes too long. arizona senate committee passes an anti-cursing bill. you said, quote, i speak of an arizona state senator. is there any other kind? >> yes. >> there are 49 other kind. 45 others if you want to get picky if pennsylvania, kentucky, virginia, massachusetts are commonwealths and 44 other cieppedz if you count hawaii as a separate nation as you should. >> but we don't. >> but still. >> by the way, what about the team, the senators. you forgot those. >> they are not the state senators. is that jesse joyce? >> i didn't recognize him without a hoodie. >> i dress respectable like. >> apparently the gap was closed. >> jesse you said the shocking thing about the story is only one parent complained and that lead to this state senator doing this. what if i told you the parent who complained to the state senator was named floyd brown and he is a long-time republican strategist who produced the willy horton head in 1988 and a founding chairman of citizens united. >> i suppose we

with me i have mistaken for him had levy before me hade israeli intelligence agency the mossad mr halevi thank you very much for joining us here on our team a nuclear iran war with iran is there with the option yes there is a third option the third option is a non-nuclear iran with. an agreement an understanding with the iranians that they will not become nuclear and that they will be reintroduced into the family of nations from which they have been virtually expelled in recent months. under terms which will also take into account some of their interests and some of the. how possible is this option i think is very possible because i think the international pressure which is been building up in recent months is beginning to have serious effects inside iran on the economics on the moral side. and i think that the basic interest of the people in charge in iran. is to maintain the position to maintain power do you think you run poses an existential threat to israel or any other state in the region. i am on record as repeatedly saying that i don't think there is such a thing as an existential

mr. gutfeld. >> we will close things out with andy levy. >>> coming up tomorrow on the next "red eye." former u.s. ambassador. brooke goldstein looking brookie and tucker carlson. >> back to andy levy for the post game wrap up. >> governor, are you rooting for santorum to be the gop nominee because it might drive more votes to the libertarian party? >> yes, and you said earlier, take a look at the other guy. how about take a look at the other guys? santorum, i don't know if we can be more opposite. they give the guy a 0 score a couple weeks ago, and they gave me the highest score. they gave him the lowest score and gave me the highest score. >> i'm going to take that as a yes. >> how is your 1 p.m. show going? >> look, i miss chris carter, i really do. but he is doing great on espn news. melissa francis over from cnbc, she is fantastic and smart and having a great time. >> it is actually hard to believe he hasn't been suspended yet. >> i was looking for his name when i first read the headline. >> exactly. >> what are you plugging this week? >> anybody has the time get on-line and check

those involved, and this is a levy for the city and county of san francisco, that when it comes to resources, due diligence must be done. in this room we have another gentlemen, mrhe will tell you when we address similar issues, due diligence was done. it do diligence is not done -- if due diligence has not done, respect is not given to the people, as i stated before, you can build what ever you want with the best engineers, things will come tumbling down. finally, i want to commend the engineers and a grouthe group. you do a good job, but that land belongs to the first people. thank you very much. commissioner wiener: any additional public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. is there a motion on decided to move it forward? can we take that without objection? that will be forwarded. >> item number four, recommend of a two-year award consulting contract to fehr & peers. this is an action item. >> good morning. senior transportation planner with the authority. this item begins on page 13 of your packet. it is a consulting contract award for the balboa park planning study. it will explore changes to the ball pola park station, focusing specifically on t

mr. president. but the fact that people thought seriously of these kinds of royal titles, and washington himself conducted himself as president, he wanted to bring dignity to the office. and so he had levys, weekly levys, which were modelled on those held by george iii, by the english monarchs. and of course, in some sense, we do have an elected monarch as president, which is that's what jefferson thought we had. like the polish king. he's elected for a few years. they thought washington would serve for life. and when he died, then the vice president would take over and he would serve for life and so on. that's how people thought the office would proceed. now, it turned out differently because washington was desperate to get out of -- get back to mt. vernon. and that was wonderful for our system, that he could surrender power. >> he was the first president to hate his second term. followed by all the others. >> right. exactly. >> and of course of the first five presidents, the only one to have a son, one of his sons became the sixth president. >> that's right. think about that. they all had daughters or no children, as madison, and yet the one who did have a son was john adams, and that

mr. president actually the most destructive attacks that can be levied with an economic growth standpointis the corporate income tax growth. oecd has a good study on that. in an ideal state, just take it to zero. get rid of it. make the business community more productive. but to your point of 25%, if that's what it was, you have to add to that the state rate as well, three or 4%, so your 20, 29. but at least it's a lot closer than where we are today. >> so it may be good old american ingenuity can bridge that, i don't know. but it is a fair point. >> great faith in american ingenuity if we don't stifle it here, and that's one of the concerns i have it isn't a superset with the greatest pro growth rate for business and job creation? >> i would argue it is. >> i agreed to come on down. mit. >> yes, but i think the lower the better. you and your% would be the most pro-growth policy we could have as it relates to business? >> just. >> i think there are important government services -- >> without a doubt the. >> highways, airports, defense, and so i'm not sure if they euro rate is what can wou

mr. president, i rise today to urge the senate to confirm judge george levi russell iii of maryland to be a united states district judge for the district of maryland. judge russell was reported by a voice vote of the judiciary committee on february 16, as the presiding officer, the president of the senate, knows. judge russell currently sits as a trial judge in the baltimore city circuit court. i take the obligation very seriously in terms of the advice and consent role played by the senate. i am concerned, mr. president, that our judicial confirmation process here in the senate has broken down due to partisanship, particularly for noncontroversial judges. judge russell's nomination now joins a long list of backlogged, noncontroversial judicial nominations that are stuck on the senate floor. as of yesterday, the senate calendar contained 20 judicial nominations approved by the senate judiciary committee still awaiting final vote. 15 of these nominees have been pending since last year, and 18 of them have received strong bipartisan support from the senate judiciary committee. these are non