. >> ms. linda you'll have time to speak in ruth. >> i won't be opposed to reducing it a little bit who did the work and when did she do the work the concrete was 10 years of a difference this person that filled the complaint in june decided to do so i don't know why maybe she can explain that. >> i have one question inspector is that the penalty for the structure in the back as well? the notice of violation that was issued by inspector green didn't actually reference the structure in the back i think what happened when they came to get the permit for the concrete that had been in the planted area the further permit maybe they realized it was an old complaint and they tacked it onto the notice of violation i don't have a copy with me nor did i find one >> maybe i can ask the - >> there was a permit in 04 that dealt with the violation that got froze out we were clear oh, here we go we got a permit with the curve and open a new driveway and a and the building inspector referenced that permit then when

commissioner cam brandon and commissioner linda and cac chair doctor veronica honeycutt and director bohe and dr. awe requires walker and co-chair coming in mspeakers couple of over there say is null elected school board pointing hallway man before i t

commissioner cam brandon and commissioner linda and cac chair doctor veronica honeycutt and director bohe and dr. awe requires walker and co-chair coming in ms. ali nixon and where is ms. ashley ward there showing she i see one of my speakers couple of over there say is null elected school board pointing hallway man before i turn the microphone over to mayor ed lee i want to say for most of you i know who are in the audience in addition to the work i live here in this communicated this is a great moment for me, i come from a mother who never left the house without a hat and glove and i come from a father that had a perfect double black and white inch and a half cuff with a medium break you know what i take the opportunity i'm talking to you i've been known to do a bit of shopping in my day this news is exciting news with that i i'm going to turn it over to you're also also snaply dressed mayor ed lee chp thank you la shawn welcome to candle stick our wonderful hunters point and our beautiful southeast sector of the city of san francisco you know as soon as i saw la shawn he's in the business of carrying anti elected official whiz with our yo

ms. davis talked about the challenges to become a published author in the 19th century. c-span: linda h. davis, author of "badge of courage: the life of stephen crane," where did you get the idea for this book? guest: well, about 10 years ago, i happened to read stephen crane's great short work "monster," which is not very well-known. it's about a man who saves the life of a child in a fire and is horribly disfigured. he--he lived, but he lives as a man without a face. and it touched a nerve for me because, when i was eight years old, my father lost his life in a house fire while trying to save me. and ever afterwards, i was tormented by dreams in which i couldn't see his face. and what crane had done in this novella was write my nightmare, in effect. there are a lot of small scenes, too, that were eerily like what happened to me when i was a child. and i thought: who was stephen crane that he can write this way about a fire? i just had to know, and that's what got me started. c-span: where were you living when the--your father lost his life? >> guest: i was living in ft. rucker, alab

ms. beal was a 26-year-old scholar, working in south africa when she was tragically attacked and killed in 1993. in the aftermath, amy's parents, linda and peter beal, started a foundation to build on their daughter's work toward peace. reconciliation and multiculturalism in south africa. the new school, which is located in new mexico, builds on this great work. now, approving this bill to transfer the building at a its fair market value will provide mote amy's legacy and benefit the taxpayers. i support this bill, mr. speaker, and i urge my colleagues to approve it. the speaker pro tempore: does the gentleman yield back? mr. carson: i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the chair recognizes the gentleman from north carolina. mr. meadows: thank you, mr. speaker. i'd like to thank the gentleman for his support in a bipartisan manner and for reminding us all of the importance of this legacy, not only the vision of why this school was created, but the importance of that mission. it is certainly a pleasure to work in a bipartisan way with the gentleman, and i reserve the balance of my time. th