the primary goal was a new land- use plan and a public realm plan to make sure the amenities supportsgrowth in their area and generating substantial revenue for the transit center project. we did extensive urban form modeling and analysis. the plan proposes a strategic increaseqia of height limits on the transit center. the prayer site is the transit tower site which you saw referenced in the video. the importance of that site is that it is the heart of the downtown network and shed emphasize the fact that our transit network is the heart of the city. there are a number of sites immediately around their being proposed for increased height limits and a constellation of buildings around the transit tower to provide a more graceful skyline and increase the capacity for transit-oriented growth. here are a couple of in -- couple of images of what the skyline with look like. these are the additions of the new buildings. you can see the focus concentrated on down@#xv town f with the transit tower but candid and and the sizing the crown of the skyline. here are couple of other digital image

ammunition feeding device autos we're going move on and there are a couple items on this, abc 7 news landed in colorado. and not a long i'm time ago, on the way to scene and is going to report live from aurora on abc 7 news at 6:00 and is tweeting updates using hash tag theater shooting and stay with us for continuing coverage on the colorado heat theater shooting. we have developments online and you can get any breaking news updates on twitter on abc 7 news bay area and on our facebook page. there are resourcesthon story. 50 and we want to come back here. still to come ross mirk reamy and his wife get good news and a chance to embrace today. >> and kids from colorado in town for a poetry competition are going to describe emotions of what unfolded in aurora theater. >> i'm sandhya patel. toasty temperatures for weekend. how hot it's going to get and where you might be able to escape heat. >> thank you. and dan and i will be right back. the ne >> closed captioning brought to you by mancini sleepworld. >>> young people from denver under the bay area for a international poetry day. >> you can

that flag over fort mchenry was like our statue of liberty welcoming everybody to a new country, a new land, a new opportunity. whether you came from poland or greece or anywhere looking for opportunity, the sarbanes family even named a diner when they moved to salisbury called the mayfl ds mayflower because we believed in this country. when my great-grandmother stepped off the boat women didn't have the right to vote. she had good old money in her pocket, but a big dream in her heart. that's what america has meant. then there were others that staled up and came by. some a man by the name of frederick douglas, a slave who left st. michaels down on the eastern shore. when he passed by, that flag didn't belong to him in his heart, but here in baltimore he learned to read. he learned to write. he learned he had a voice. he became the leading orator of the abolition movement and he carried the flag to a new sense of height to free the slaves and free america. that was born coming past fort mchenry. as other battles occurred, it was here at the great fort mchenry observed the great arsenal democ

around the country including canada and this morning amount bc2 news linda so is live at -- abc2 news land so is live -- news linda so is live at staging area. >> reporter: that is massive operation. crews have been showing up to start their day of work. we have crews from as far away as canada, from california alabama and mississippi and you can see the guys over there getting their projects for the day. picking up ice and water and the breakfast. the guys are heading out to start the 12 to 16-hour shift. they have been work hard. and earlier in -- working hard. earlier in the morning we spoke to a contractor from california who has been work nonstop getting 3 hours of sleep a night since monday. and what they do they are out there and they said one of the biggest challenge they face is when they are out working on a site and they've lot of people coming up to them asking when will the power be back on and he says one of the problems is it takes away from the time they can work on the problem. so, the word is from these contractors try to be patient and they are doing their best to get po

announcer: when you open a book, you can explore new lands... screeches] meet new friends, and discover new adventures. there are amazing possibilities when you open your mind to reading. [roar] you can log onto he library of congress website and let the journey begin.

. >> reporter: creation indeed as lava cools at the island's edge new land. >> reporter: that's it forhis week's second look. i'm gasia mikaelian, thank you for watching.

announcer: when you open a book, you can explore new lands... [bird screeches] meet new friends, and discover new adventures. there are amazing possibilities when you open your mind to reading. [roar] you can log onto he library of congress website and let the journey begin. >> i'm sue desmond hell monday, i'm chancellor here at the university of san francisco. thank you. that's very nice. i'm very, very pleased on behalf of all of my colleagues here at university of california san francisco to welcome all of you to mission bay. if you haven't been here before, look around you. here we are, less than 10 years from the time this building first went up here at mission bay and now we're a thriving environment for science, teaching and patient care who are all focused on one most important thing. advancing health worldwide. [applause] i'm particularly -- that's good. that's worth applauding. i want to offer a heart felt welcome to leader pelosi and san francisco mayor ed lee. welcome to both of you. [applause] i also want to welcome members of the sa

the application of the key to new land uses, in this case, wholesale storage, would become effective with the adoption or enactment of the update. commissioner borden: whenever the board adopts it? >> whenever the board adopts it. in the case of the situation the gentleman was describing, in all likelihood, his project would be subject to the fee, unless an effort were made to provide a grandfather provision. commissioner borden: i recognize that when people follow applications, they are told that fees can change at any time. i recognize that. but particularly with the new categories of uses, it is one thing when a category of use was subject to the fee that is increased. it is another thing when they were never subject to the feet, and now it is a big thing. to the extent that we can look at how there might be appropriate -- i do not know what the date is. it seems to me that projects that have been in process to this point that were always subject to the free -- we should figure out how we can treat them so these projects are not ruined. maybe the answer is the policy credit, in so

the plane rubio was supposed to be on was forced to make an emergency land nothing new mexico. fely with him and everybody on broored okay. governor mitt romney is in israel the presidential nominee planning to meet with several leaders in the jewish state. and he plans to talk to barak

republicans will argue that's everything that bush did to improve new wells and open up new lands while he was president and obama got to take advantage of that. obama will argue that he's worked on domestic production and i think the fact that what i outlined before canadian oil sands and new areas in mexico, we're less dependent on oil from our enemies and obama will make that argument and romney will make the republican typical arguments on energy. we need less reliance on oil from the middle east and russia. in terms of counterterrorism issues and the left and the idea that obama in 2008 ran as an anti-war president and hasn't fulfilled those promises. i think one problem obama has faced on one of those issues of what people thought is people attached to obama what they wanted to hear and didn't listen or were willing to look away to other parts of his record they didn't find appealing. independents liked his talk about bringing the parties together and having a less confrontational idea of politics. didn't really, you know, listen with respect to a new health care plan and other th

the plane rubio was supposed to be on was forced to make an emergency land nothing new mexico. and safely with him and everybody on broored okay. governor mitt romney is in israel the presidential nominee planning to meet with several leaders in the jewish state. and he plans to talk to barak and shimon perez. >> i am harris faulkner. thanks for watching. huckabee starts in 10, 9, just a few seconds. see you tomorrow in the same time. tonight on huckabee. >> you didn't build that. >> jeb bush said the president should be encouraging invasion. >> you can't have a president that is looking down saying the entrepreneurs are not relevant. the next president needs to lead. >> and gives his take for keeping campaign. >> i admire what rick scott is doing. scott walker went in a fire storm and came out. >> and plus, politics that go beyond dirt. >> hands off our bodies. twisting candidates words and going after their families and beliefs. >> when the opponents came after jim and me and our children we went woah what have we gotten into. >> how they dealt attacks. ladies and gentlemen, g

new laws, new land, new people it seems to be.odness, for instance it makes so sense to have a law about how fast a horse and cart can go down the city street. very good. if you have no streets and very few horses and carts. so we have to adapt the laws to what we have here. >> reporter: i understand you selected this site as the first capital. what did you like about this site? >> the fact it was available. >> reporter: oh! >> hurrah! >> reporter: i put a ringer on that. >> i'm glad we didn't wager on that. >> reporter: i understand you've made good inroads with the natives here. >> fortunate they let us live in their homes when they were exiting the place. we lived in long houses, not as good as ours, while they moved to other places. they are on their way out, we were on our way in. we got along famously. >> reporter: i never like to make the governor look bad, but you want to try to get a ringer? >> i will yield to your experience in this. >> reporter: let's see. >> i'll try again. >> reporter: that's why they picked you to le

suburbs are drying out from a heavy rainstorm lightning caused a house fire in the 3800 block of new land avenue in chicago stunning square neighborhood storms in marengo and carpentersville knocked down several trees and have left many without power at the storm's peak 121,000 to co-med customers were left without electricity mostly in the western in the northern regions but crews have been working to restore power to as many homes as possible we would like to take this moment to wish someone a very happy birthday the brookfield zoo has its oldest during the tang maggie turning 51 years old she is the oldest of her kind it that is living in an accredited suit in north america should receive national attention in 2004 at issue is diagnosed with a high-profile trip condition and lost 90 lbs. you can visit her ♪ ♪ ♪ pop goes the world ♪ ♪ it goes something like this ♪ [ female announcer ] pop in a whole new kind of clean with new tide pods... just one removes more stains than the 6 next leading pacs combined. pop in. stand out. ok! who gets occasional constipation, diarrhea, gas or bloating

it has now triggered a new land rush from coast-to-coast as homeowners jockey for position. from washington. hi again. >> reporter: that's right. hi again. with housing starts up and builders seeing big gains and new orders, the depressed land market is suddenly cooking with gas again. there is a catch. builders need finished lots, all the infrastructures in there just missing the house and need them in prime locations. that's where piedmont are buying right now. demand for those lots will exceed supply in the second half of this year according to john burns real estate consulting. 40% of land brokers they survey ed rated it as "on fire" or "hot" in qe-1. and finished lots, prices were up in q1. now, lenora andn the most aggressive. demand is hot in texas and d.c. lennar just bought a parcel and outbid nvr for it. nvr's stock is an outlier while everyone else's stock is up. they managed very well in the housing crash and analysts liked them because they were land light and now they need more land. >> kite ty holmes announced the acquired land in danville, california, the bay

to make an emergency landing in albuquerque, new mexico. senator rubio tweeting just a short time ago, he will not make it to the romney rally in deploin. the plane he was on landed safety just before four o'clock p.m. local time. that plane taking off from las vegas where earlier senator rubio attended a rally in an elementary school the one he went to as a kid . he is talking about free enterprizes and the pursuing a bright future. and pawlenty participated in several events in north carolina and in ohio. senator ron portman making calls in the romney columbus victory head quarters louisiana governor bobby jindle attending a meet and greet in florida. as you know, awful these men

landing. that fox news moon landing show just had every kid convinced there must be something there. >> you mentioned a minute ago that -- >> the mayans are the new one. >> you've come to this from a journalism background, but you also were a speechwriter, correct? for al gore's campaign in 1988. how did you get from there from that background as a speechwriter, journalist, to teaching? >> fleeing washington. >> why? >> because i -- i guess the word i felt was, the speechwriter thing particularly, it's like you had the campaign to do your job. you know, it's like -- even if it was like -- when they hire speechwriters, it tends to be, you're smart, you can write speeches. >> how old were you when you were writing for gore? >> 22. no, 23, 24. >> did you finish undergraduate? >> i finished undergraduate. i was an intern. i was writing a lot for "the new republic" back in '88/'89. then i had this choice, i could either go into journalism, i could either go into real journalism which meant, like, i had a new job -- i'm from missouri, and kansas. i had a job lined up with "the kansas city star" that i in t

and victoria new land earlier today was very keen to avoid the word apology. listen. >> the personal statement, i think the intent here is that we are both sorry for the losses suffered by both our countries in this fight against terrorists >> do you consider this an apology? >> the statement just for itself the words are all there and i'm not going to improve on it here. >> reporter: bottom line, the administration felt they needed to up the ante in terms of the level who was saying sorry. saying sorry as an attempt to repair to some extent what has been a very difficult relationship with pakistan. >> no doubt the pentagon felt they thought they should get the supply routes open. >> reporter: absolutely crucial. the cost of having to go from the north into afghanistan through russia and other asian country was keogs tinge the united states $100 million per month more than using those routes from the pass through pakistan. it was absolutely essential. if they have to take supplies through russia during the supplies are crucial because we're beginning the drawd

. >> reporter: late last year paris broke the news she'd landed a movie role and auntie janet doesn't sound stoked. >> you at 12 had a very interesting experience. do you share that kind of advice with her? >> i told her, i said, you should really take this time to enjoy your youth to the fullest. you waste so much of your childhood in this industry. >> janet's fol sofy, michael didn't want his babies in the spotlight too young. he lamented losing his own youth. >> i remember going to the recording studio, there was a park across the street and i'd see the children playing and i would cry. >> reporter: instead, here are his kids scuffling with his siblings, family feud playing out for all the world to see. i'm nick watt for "nightline" in los angeles. >> sources tell abc news that tito jackson's son is planning to file for temporary guardianship of michael jackson's three kids. "good morning america" will have the latest tomorrow. coming up next, the current star of the batman franchise pays his respect in the colorado town still reeling from friday's shooting massacre. [ feedback ] a

new information about an assault that landed a prominent democratic consultant in the hospital. >>> andrastic move the ncaa may make in the wake of the jerry sandusky sex scandal. those stories and the extreme heat on the news edge at 6. [ obama ] i'm barack obama, and i approve this message. [ female announcer ] every woman who believes decisions about our bodies and our health care should be our own is troubled mitt romney supports overturning roe versus wade. romney backed a law that outlaws all abortion -- even in cases of rape and incest. and that's not all. i'll cut off funding to planned parenthood. [ female announcer ] for women, planned parenthood means life-saving cancer screenings and family-planning services. but, for mitt romney... planned parenthood. we're going to get rid of that. . >>> you ever wonder what it's like to land on mars? according to engineers, it's seven minutes of terror. he's more on the video from nasa showing how complicated a new rover's landing will be. >> the top. down to the surface. takes us at a minute. >> reporter: this video, called seven minutes

and thank you for coming out early and thank you to our politicwho made this hop and all of new livestream landand mayor foxx, thank you for a great conversation. good luck. looking forward to seeing you on your turf. this was really great, thank you. thank you. i'll take your carry your cupca. full service. >> here's a look at what's come up live today here on c-span3. at 10:00 a.m. live to capitol hill where at the house oversight and government subcommittee on t.a.r.p. convenes a hearing focusing on the auto bail automotive task force cooperation with a special inspector general for t.a.r.p.'s audit rrding the delphi pension decision. testifying is ron bloom, mast ufeldman and harry wilson at 10:00 eastern here on c-span3 and today on the campaign trail mitt romney is holding a town hall meeting at central high school in grand junction, colorado, this is his first town hall meeting since holding one in euclid, ohio, in may. we have coverage at 12:30 eastern. president obama travels to caesar rapids, iowa, today, he'll deliver remarks at a campaign event in kirkwood community college. the pre

the dog is a new fin land.e was bought in pittsburgh, lewis paid $20 for him, which at that time was a lot of money. lewis had a very difficult time in st. louis after the exhibition. he was as i said, he was a shy man. he liked to be out exploring on his own. paperwork and governmental affairs were foreign to that poor man, he could not handle it. and there was a book recently written about three years ago. and the author thinks that he had malaria. there's five types of malaria, which i never knew, he was subject to two of them. one in the brain, and one in his abdomen. and he was in horrible pain whenever they would kick up, particularly the ones in the abdomen, and he was using opium and alcohol to temper his feelings. and he was -- he had been called back to washington by thomas jefferson, because he had not written the journals as he had promised to do, translating them into a written form and printing them. and he ended up on the trace, which is the path that runs to nashville and that night he showed ve

the plane made an emergency landing at kennedy airport in new york. was supposed to land in madrid, but a worried pilot got on the radio and a team of air smalls on board sprain into action. abc's brian ross has new details now about what happened and why. >> reporter: after an emergency landing at kennedy airport, the anxious delta pilot told the tower, there might be a team of t terrorists on board. we would like to get security on the airplane. >> a heavily armed swat team stormed the plane, but there were no terrorists and no bomb. just a terrifying start of a trip for more than 200 passengers heading for madrid. >> the scariest thing was landing. >> one missed queue after the another led to the scare. it was 45 minutes into its trip when it turned around. after a federal air marshal became suspicious who just left the lavatory in the rear of the plane. inside, the air marshall discovered two short pieces of wire with their end stripped, covered by a piece of dark straw. he concluded, wrongly, they could be components for a bomb. at the same time,

. >> the animals arrive at their new home, bad lands national park, south dakota. they're greeted like celebrities. >> he's anxious to go and get some dinner. >> one after the other the ferrets go free. >> the springtime, hopefully male meets female, 42 days later we have babies. >> 18 to about 1000. >> the green eye shining gets your heart rate up a bit. >> ferrets will sustain themselves here on the prayerry is the hope. >> your air will not be any purer to breathe with black footed ferrets exist on this planet, why should we save them. >> we were one of the causes for the endangerment of the ferrets. because we were a part of it, we owe it to the species to try to recover it. >> i'm clayton sandell, in south dakota. >> the ferret come back. thank you for watching abc news. i'll see you sunday morning when i'll be sitting in for george

new weapon in the fight against hiv. but it does come with a pretty steep price. >>> plus, larry king lands a new talk show gig. maybe not where you'd expect. >>> and a heart-stopping save as a little girl plunges from a window. the man who caught her has a nickname. just don't call him a hero. >>> welcome back, everybody. the markets are waiting to hear from ben bernanke today. the fed chairman is delivering one of his periodic reports to congress later today. and he's likely to face questions about whether the fed should do more to boost the slowing economy. >>> also, a major international bank is accused of money laundering for drug and terror operations. a u.s. senate report says hsbc handled funds for mexican drug cartels, as well as for iranians and saudis linked to terror. a top senator says the culture at the large bank was pervasi pervasivepervasiv pervasively polluted. the justice department is conducting a criminal investigation into the operations. >>> yahoo! finds a new ceo. they're tapping mariska mayer, an executive at archrival google. she'll be the company's fifth executive in five years. and s

that's what engineers are calling the hair raising descent of a new rover that's scheduled to land onlso the namm of a new video... that shows how complicated thee landing is. nasa's rover... called curiosity... will have to go from 13-thousand miles an hour to zero in justtseven minutes.if it accomplishes that... curiosity will then rove the surface... to see if mars could once sustain life. details are trickling in... about the new i-phone 5. journal"... the i-phone will be a little thinner than previous models. apple will use new technology to make the screen thinner... by sensors into l-c-d... and removing an extra layer to the screen to improve image quality. so far... apple is not commenting on the reports in these tough economic times... we're all searching for ways to stretch a dollar. and if you're looking for a way to help ease the pain of pricey home repairs... there's one word that can help you save money: áárevention.á rene marsh is live in washington... with some simple steps to keeppyouu home looking great without spending an arm and a leg. leg. rene... replacing a roof

from 0 to 536 miles an hour in 25 seconds. 14 minutes later, he makes a delicately perfect landing in the newo desert. >> felix has landed safely back to earth. >> reporter: and to think that today's leap was, in fact, just practice for the big event. next month, baumgartner plans to drop to earth from 120,000 feet. now, if successful, he'll break a 52-year-old record and along with it, the sound barrier. certainly something of a super heroic feat, diane. never been accomplished by a man alo alone. >> why, josh? can you tell me why? >> reporter: we have another half hour, diane? i could attempt to. >> the depths of the human psyche and adventure. i will see you tomorrow morning on "good morning america" and tomorrow afternoon on "good afternoon america" and see you again tomorrow night.

hercules industries is a heating and air-conditioning company started in 1962 by the new land family. it was built from the ground up over the past 50 years. it now employs 260 people. they also happen to be faithful catholics who asked for a waiver to the new health care law because of the contraception requirements. they say those run counter to their catholic faith. the justice department basically said, too bad. if you don't like the rules you can always abandon the business. a eminer about of the new lynn family joins me now. paul nel. in is a owner of the here cue louis industry and his joins me. paul, i don't think we overstated the case. the justice department brief came out very leery in their position paper saying look you don't have to be in the hvac business. hercules indid industries is not a religious employer. it is hvac employer. it has shown no requirement that it engage in the hvac business. any burden you face is caused by your choice to enter that business. your thoughts on that, paul? >> certainly an interesting position. our position, megyn, is that we believe th

0 to 536 miles per hour in just 25 seconds. 14 minutes later, he makes a delicately perfect landing in the newo desert. >> felix has landed safely back to earth. >> reporter: and to think that today's leap was, in fact, just practice for the big event. next month, baumgartner plans to drop to earth from 120,000 feet. now, if successful, he'll break a 52-year-old record and along with it, the sound barrier. certainly something of a super heroic feat, diane. never before accomplished by a man alone. >> why, josh? can you tell me why? >> reporter: that's a very good question. if we had another half hour, diane, i certainly could attempt to. >> the depths of the human psyche and adventure. >> reporter: knows no bounds. >> i will see you tomorrow morning on "good morning america" and tomorrow afternoon on "good afternoon am >>> tonight a new plan to quench of thifrt of water user autos fighting crime in oakland. city leaders promote national night out. but will it work? will it be safe? >> loan modification that never came. the family that fought back. i'm michael finney. 7 on your side is coming u

new park. cooley landing park was once the site of the old up to of ravenswood and used as a dump from the 1930s to the 1960s and now the environmental clean up is open. officials say the opening of the 9-acre park increased the parkland in east palo alto by 19%. >> time to talk sports and joe fonzi joins us with british action. >> one golfer falters and one is lurking. it was down right balmy at lytham st. annes. brandt snedeker had the lead, but missed the putt on the are 5th hole. he has fallen four strokes back. tiger woods one of the players hoping to make a charge tomorrow. he had ups and downs, highlighted by that long putt. tiger shot an even par 70, leaving him five back. graeme mcdowell makes a birdie there and he is four off the lead. which is now held by adam scott. scot on the way to a round of 6, a clustpar-saver for scott on the 10th. he takes a 4-stroke lead into tomorrow's round to take a major. >>> lying op a long ball is not how this year's version of the giants won-games, but that was the formula that worked today in philadelphia. matt cain got hold of a cole hamels pitch to

from 0 to 536 miles an hour in just 25 seconds. 14 minutes later he makes a delicately perfect landing in the newarth. >> reporter: to think that this was just mere practice for the big event. that's right-- next month, baumgartner plans to drop to the earth from some 120,000 feet in the sky. if successful, he will break a 52-year-old record and along with it the sound barrier. something of a super-heroic feat, never before accomplished by man alone. josh elliott, abc news, new york. >> thank you, josh. >> 96,640 feet. [ whistling ] >> what did i do to my hair? >> that's paula on her way to work. >> splat! >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now," >>> this morning on "world news now" -- kidnapping mystery. why would anyone abduct the mother of baseball star cal ripken jr.? >> the strange circumstances, the leads police are following after a strange ordeal came to an end. it's thursday, july 26th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >>> good thursday morning, everybody. i'm rob nelson. >> and i'm paula faris. we'll get to the long list of questions about that kidnapping of c

. >> gentlemen, news in tv land, a new deal between hulu and apple may be giving us a hint where appleumored apple tv product. julia boorstin has more on the story. hi. >> ceo, tim cook, is looking to make apple tv the destination for premium content without a cable subscription. this is a really big deal for apple. hulu's content competes directly with apple's itv on demand offerings and the first time the conternity is available on itv. apple is making this trade-off in order to amass more trade-off to help sell more apple tv boxes and apple gets to make more revenue from selling access through hulu plus and itunes and you can assume apple will get a cut of the $8 a subscription. hulu will also benefit from additional subscribers and ad revenue of viewers. it is unlikely it will share its ad revenue with apple. it is catching up to ro cu and microsoft 360. we have to see what apple does next to distinguish itself from those rivals. >> indeed. check this out, president obama's new campaign slogan. can you pick out why it is a getting under some people's skin? we'll talk about it when

second one forced to make emergency landing in new mexico. >>> reports this morning that the deadly ebola disease has killed at least 14 people in the african nation of uganda. a task force has been assembled to deal with the rare but usually fa fatal illness. >>> and finally, we all know that it's illegal to text and drive. and then there's texting about a crime that you allegedly committed. which qualifies as illegal and also dumb. two men in boca raton, florida, were arrested for allegedly mugging these two elderly women. you see there on this video. when police looked at the cell phone, they found a message, yo, how about my mom just saw me on the news on a scooter robbing two old ladies and they're opening an investigation. it turns out that this guy's mother turned him in. >> good for her. >> happy mother's day. >> mean and stupid. all right, thank you very much. >>> fear and anger this morning for thousands of patients in eight states. these are the victims of a serial inif he can or the. a medical technician traveled the country infecting them with the deadly disease. now those pe

plus, how jason kidd of the new york knicks landed in jail right after tweeting out this photo of him with his wife and george lucas there. >>> and a southern california bear just can't seem to stay away from civilization. we'll show you the latest attempt by fish and game to get him back where he belongs. happy birthday! thank you, nana send money to anyone's checking account with chase quickpay. all you need is an email address or mobile number. you're welcome. take a step forward and chase what matters. . >>> the morning commute could be challenging in san francisco. protesters are marking the one-year anniversary of a shooting death by trying to disrupt the muni service at the busy market and 14th street intersection. nbc bay area is there with more on their plans. art you areo? >> reporter: we're just up the street. take a look behind me. this is a sunday evening. imagine how busy it would be on a morning commute and imagine everything coming to a sudden halt. the group is not saying what its plans are to shut down the muni service but it is promising to have at least a few dozen