this is the gear box, and this is original from 1913. it is a heavy-duty design that we really do not see any more today. that is probably part of the reason why this elevator has already lasted close to 100 years. this is the break for the voice machine -- teh brake. >> we have the original controller here. fortunately, the power is turned off. >> this room was built in 1913, but the national elevator cut actually was not introduced until 1921. >> tell us about this antique controller. what makes it different from a modern controller? >> the elevator is running on the original d.c. power. really simple in operation. does not include a lot of the features we would have in an elevator today, automatic door operation, dispatching, push button operation. none of those features are present, but this is the original from 1913. on this side, we have all the relays that actually control the elevator. the safety service -- city circuit, position, speed, and control of the power to the motor. >> here is a really interesting piece of historic mach

discretionary review had did been filed on the original notification. because of this discrepancy a suspension of the new permit was filed and a corrected 311 notice was sent out to accurately document the subject property and the adjacent property height relationship. the subject property at portolla drive and the adjacent property next door is 1337 portolla avenue and the plan for the height as approved plan and the current plan are still code compliant. essentially there was a misrepresentation and showing to be equal height to this when in actuality it's slightly taller. after this 311 notice was sent out a dr was filed by yet another neighbor whose resident is the rear of the property and on san lorenzo way. the project was reviewed by a residential design following the dr and the initial notification and they founda the project consistent with the guidelines. the proposed res disens on the higher ground and property and no impact on their light and air. the dr [inaudible] furthermore the two rear yards -- there are two rear yards and substantial d

>> the whole backside of the building was originally line for ferryboats. it could handle about 14 boats at one time. the building was built in 1898, and the ferry boats were very popular up until the bay bridge got built in the early 1930's. at that time, the passengers shifted from taking the ferry boats out to going across the bridge and a ferry boat service diminished. >> the cars were a reduction in the use but also led to the development of the freeway in front of the ferry building, which in 1989 was damaged by the earthquake and demolished. lo and behold, we have a ferry building again after the earthquake? >> we have seen the city come around. the building was renovated and opened in 2003. at the downtown ferry terminal was expanded in 2009 perry -- in 2009. people are looking for other ways to cross the bay. they have found that the use of the ferry boats may have increased by three times it is today. >> a lot of people who are looking for alternative ways to get around, people who walk, bicycle, other transportation, less people are driving. it i

wherever possible we will handle the original. for example, if we're going to put a new sword in our catalogue if possible i'll go to the museum where that sword is. what i want to be able to do is take the original and take ours and set them down side by side and not really be able to tell the difference. this is a suit of armor we're building for a private individual it's based on a german one from about 1510. if you add up every little element yeah, there's probably close to a hundred pieces of metal in an armor like this. this is definitely an artistic endeavor; it's really free-form sculpture. when you're doing a suit of armor, really what are you doing but creating a hollow, life-size sculpture in more or less the form of a human being. we start out with flat pieces of steel and we hammer it out, and shape it, and fit it and polish it, and do all of the work. what we're working on here is a custom sword hilt. we have a picture. we go from that picture to figuring out the shape. we take bars of steel like this, and with many,

the original chaldea san francisco -- the original county of san francisco came from san mateo county they decided it was too large a county, said the card off another county. at the time, the largest population in the state was in san francisco. l.a. barely made a presidio. they had, like, 50 or 60 people. 90% of the population was in san francisco, and everyone down the peninsula is saying if they are in the county, san francisco has this huge population, we are going to have to go along with them, so they can't get off -- they carved it off. >> it looks like it is the richmond district, but a kind of shows what was on the west side town. a great deal of it was sam, and for that reason, people thought that the weather and the san -- it was really not a place that people wanted to live, and it was going to be very typical for san francisco -- very difficult for san francisco to expand west. >> if you look at the early maps, it was 3 miles wide by about 6 miles long, this huge sand dunes that just moved around. >> here is an 1875 map of the laguna. says along the side of the map, high

we had originally a buttress of 135 shafts. we had to increase it to over 200. that was a $25 million hit. it was a big deal. so that kind of event causes these jumps in that curve. so it's not kind of a phenomena that is really a function of time as much. so that is the best explanation i can give you for that. maria is right that we have to look at that whether there are sufficient reserves remaining to carry us to the end? >> and the reason why since 2010, that i think you just said that the packages have been coming out at a less aggressive schedule than we anticipated. what is the reason for that? and how do we catch up to meet the same end-date? >> i didn't mean to leave you with the impression that the end-date was in jeopardy because of the expenditures. >> you were saying that we're keeping the same end-date, but with the packages coming out more slowly than anticipated, how do you end up with the same end-date? >> to answer your question directly because the design has taken longer than originally anticipated. in addition to, that the original design c

is an american of russian origin his family emigrated from the soviet union to the united states when he was a kid of seven many people as good now he and his parents leave their own country to start a new life in the united states but only a few of them become rich and famous many people as you know the he tried to make animated movies cartoons but only a few of them become as popular as well i just wanted to say there's no way but good at it that the whole scheme is of russian arjun just as business he. was and he is one of the best known directors producers and animators in the american movie industry today. who is that i have to ask you welcome to the show thank you thank you very much for being with us thank you well first of all first of all i would like to ask you a couple of personal question if either money or russian name and you actually are russian you're you're american of russian origin i was born in moscow there were more skills lived there until you were seven that's right listen i've read about you that your father that he was he was a dentist who worked for a high ra

was a very original drawer the first original the very first one but he just looked pretty closely i mean the first well it didn't look clumsy i mean look clumsy now but back then it was it was late it was you know groundbreaking and i think what was amazing about him is that he didn't just keep going doing mickey mouse's then he did a musical cartoon then he did a color cartoon and then he did a feature and that's one of the most amazing things i admired him so much is because he never just did the same thing he kept pushing himself to do the next the reason why i want why i ask you about this now is that i used used to draw us and isolate anything else but it's all i look at the pictures it's all it's all computer animated good it's all computer animated but i do. in the design i work in storyboards i drew pretty much almost every so you still do a lot of drawing every day and then you give it to the computer guys in the animated this is the kind of yeah i mean it's a little complicated there but you know yes pretty much can you explain it to me i was raised in won't disney movies

those two may not have gotten the original notice. however, the issue about notice and due process and as i face all the time in federal court, is whether the individuals that did not get original notice were harmed. whether they had the right to due process? whether they had an opportunity to speak and present their sides? and in this case, royal exchange, this has been two appeals now that everybody has had an opportunity and has been fully ware of these hearings to present their side of the story. i want to bring and very quickly, because i know my time is limited. i will use the overhead. i have the sections of the -- this? this way? the department of public works code -- section 184.88. and that talks about the notice of intent. in terms of service. and i do have copies, if everybody would like them. >> okay. >> i highlighted those. >> thank you. >> they talk about -- >> your time is up. >> can i just -- they talk about radius >> sorry. >> thank you i was told that. >> hi. i am not sure if i can speak or not. i am gary's wife. i

and why we use only natural colors and natural flavors in yoplait original.e can do for you, let us know. but you'll keep it to yogurt, right? 'cause we shouldn't really help with your love life. yoplait. it is so good! >>> he's buff. he's mean and bringing his in your face battle against illegal immigration inside wrestling ring. the supervillain you're about to meet known as r.j. brewer is upping the anteseizing on the white hot issue of undocumented immigrants to rile up almost entirely hispanic crowds. but is it all an act? angie davis brings us a ring-side seat. >> from phoenix, arizona, r.j. brewer. >> reporter: r.j. brewer is el mero malo. he is a loud-mouthed anti-immigration crusader in this mexican themed u.s. wrestling tour. >> it's legal very illegal. >> reporter: he is a metaphor call punching bag for american latinos frustrated and outraged over immigration policy. >> r.j. brewer is taking punishment here. >> reporter: one of the most popular specht cats in mexico, they are known for their masks and acrobatics. the stars are typically unknown bu

originally madison did not want that. four times during the convention they opposed a federal beach had -- veto but that was a nonstarter. an anti-federalist from maryland oppose the supremacy clause as it stands now except as the state constitution and hope to do it as a metric hoping they would write federal law trump's the state law but not the state constitution so he could argue later state constitution would trump the federal law. but that was cleaned up and put in there that federal law trumps the state constitution. but it raises the question of original intent. is that madison who wanted a much stronger your veto? looser margin to deceive the other delegates? who is intent do you put in? nobody came to the constitutional convention saying i want a supremacy clause. if you look at what people intended everybody intended something else. >> looking at the intention of north carolina with these are very different enterprises. >> that is a way to read the constitution from my field. is of great contention what milton

the building itself, the original building, was built in 1838. the architect was william strickland, who was a young architect, really one of the early founders of the american institute for architects and this is one of his only examples of greek revival architecture here in the city. the athenaeum is special in many ways. i think is special obviously from what you see visually. this is just an amazing . i always refer to it as inspired and while the fevers cannot experience actually being there visually, there is there's just a real smell of old books and leather and i always liken it to frankincense and murder but it's a very personal , and i think people come for that sense of the building. i think they come because it's a real sense of community. we don't have library cards. it's almost like cheers where everybody knows your name when you walk into the building. we are not necessarily the quietest library either because the circulation desk is located in the center of the and we are always seeing old friends as they come in. we actually pred

but that raises the question of original intent of whose content is original.isn't mattison who wanted a much stronger federal veto? is a luther martin whose intent was to deceive the other delegates? is that the other delicate wanted not a sin to shut up and get back to where? exactly whose intent do you put in because nobody came to the constitutional convention thinking i want a supremacy clause. that is nobody's intent. that emerged out of the process. if you look at what people intended, everyone intended something else, but this is what came out. >> host: of course there were similar problems with the intention of north carolina and the thinking compared to what someone in new york was thinking, but certainly these are different enterprises. >> guest: that is the way of the constitution comes from a field because that's how we read literature. it is of great interest for john milton tended when he wrote paradise lost. it is a virtually no interest to me what john adams had been to me when he didn't write the constitution because when we read a book, we ar

is it an original one? as far as i know yeah. sure looks it. yeah. walberg: kevin seems to agree but the look on his face says something different. what can you tell me about this one? got him up at an antique show in massachusetts. never had another one like that, don't know too much about him. walberg: by saying he doesn't know too much about the object, the dealer gives kevin the opening he needs to keep going. what are you asking for something like this in your booth? $150. really? yeah. that sounds kind of real inexpensive for an antique bank of this quality. walberg: notice how kevin's skepticism is phrased in terms that won't insult the dealer. by suggesting the dealer may be charging too little for an original, he doesn't put him on the defensive as he would if he had said the dealer may be charging too much for a reproduction. i want to see if i can do a little research on this. yeah, okay. cool. before i would ever pull the trigger on something like this i want to know exactly what it is i'm looking at, right. walberg: by doing his research

these specs are from the original el cajon locomotive and container cars.his database shows today's trains, sorted by departure time and their relevant specs-- number of cars, gear ratio, engine model, hp traction... ( clang ) ( train chugging ) man: all right. all right, give me the first group. train hb-17 and pl-02. track 32 and 2 respectively. right, 32. track 2 train contains some cars of naval munitions. well, that sounds like an ideal target-- why don't you take that. okay, let's go. all right, ride-along assignments-- ortiz, you're on cc-3. varitek, is-22. mulligan, hm-04. and hustle! it leaves on track 20 in eight minutes. all right, give me the next train, charlie. ( train chugging ) charlie: that one. psp-31, track 24. hey, actually, don, you know, wait, go, um... go to hm-04. it's nearly identical to the original. it's got several cars of nuclear waste. track 20. train number hm-04. he shoved me off a flatcar, wrecked my arm. frank, it's over! don't move! don't do it, frank! frank! frank! easy, easy! don't shoot! you'll blow up the whole yard. s

intent to what you call and talk about the original public understanding. everybody around them, not what it madison and jefferson thing. >> guest: i think that is a legitimate internet strategy it's not the only interpret it strategy but it's a jury legitimate. to see what would these words have meant to the people who read the document to the it's a completely illegitimate interpretive strategy to say what did john adams right in his journal in my 1811? one of the things i've done my of spoken on this is i put out some quotations by john adams that had been used to interpret the constitution. and then i asked people where were john adams and thomas jefferson when the constitution was written most people don't realize they were not even in the hemisphere. they were both far away. >> host: they couldn't text message their thoughts, so yes the intent that this kind of encoded in the document and that is what justice scalia is saying you don't try to read the minds of people over the years and you don't look at what they've said in a completely different cont

intent, who is intent is original. is it madison who wanted a much stronger federal veto whose intent was to receive the other delegates who wanted them to shut up and get to work? exactly who is intent do you put in because nobody came to the constitutional convention thinking i want a supremacy clause. that is nobody's intent to be that they are going to merge all of the compromise process, and if you look at everyone intended something else. >> host: of course we have similar problems trying to collect the intention of what somebody in north carolina was thinking compared to what somebody in new york. it was certainly serve very different enterprises. >> guest: that is a way of reading the constitution that comes from life, because also. it was a great interest when we wrote paradise lost. it's no interest to me but john adams intended when he didn't write the constitution. i mean, it's because when we read the book we are sort of hard wired to want to think what does it mean, and that's not a very good way to look

are you a french-canadian origin?president romney said no i'm not the prime minister replied, but i am canadian. this states michigan is the petoskey's the president said. then spotting a few feet away status, are you french-canadian origin? now, i'm david cameron, prime minister of the united kingdom. president romney looked at kamran and ben harper and cameron again. brothers he said? cousins? uncle and aunts. no cameron said. at that point the group boys joined by yoshiko nardo of japan. he and president romney were introduced. what are you run 55 or 60 the president announced? in a close? and 56 years of age the japanese prime minister said rather formally. yoshiko sans french-canadian. [laughter] i don't suppose you're french-canadian origin? no, i am not the prime minister said. congratulations to president replied. [laughter] sought roca bennett the detroit tigers hit a grand slam home run in 1850 and it wasn't until 2008 at another jewish pitcher hit a grand slam home run. congratulations chancellor merker sai

contract, the original contract began one that was in september? >> yes. >> that one actually did not require board approval for that. >> it did not. it was outside the parameters. it did require port commission approval, but it did not meet the threshold to come to the board of supervisors. >> and then once the organization came back and required our requested additional space, it triggered then -- >> correct. >> the need to come to the board for approval? >> yes. being it's a ten-year lease, so, that's a trigger. total lease revenues are over a million dollars, in this case probably closer to 8. that's the trigger. >> all right. if there are no questions from the committee at this time, why don't we go to the budget analyst report. >> madam chair and members of the committee, on page 8 of our report, we point out that the total net revenue that the port would receive under the proposed second amendment for the first year would be $223,53 2. and then an estimated 4,474,6 76 over the 10 year lease term and that's shown in table 3 on page 9 of our r

>> it would support mta operating costs. >> so that money was originally set aside for the japan town garage for capital improvements, but will be liquidated to the mta for operations? >> that is correct. >> the money was originally set aside to deal with capital improvements, but now it's swept for another purpose? was there an analysis completed that there is no capital repair work necessary there? >> yes. the mta bond issuance was for the purpose of capital improvements citywide in terms of garages. the japan center garage will be included into that improvement plan. improvements would be garage would occur when we issue subsequent bonds. there is a provision that would commence with the capital set aside in the 4th year of the initial term. to set aside a set amount for future capital needs of this garage as well. >> right. i understand that process. i supposed i'm just wondering there was $2 million that was set aside as a percentage that was indicated for capital improvements for the garage. since that time it's not been used, it looks like and the question is was there no impro

he's trying to restore the wheel's original shape. this work is part machinery, part craft. >> translator: you need to shave off another half a millimeter. >> reporter: with a few stops to check the shape, nakahara steers his understudy to another perfect fit. >> translator: when it fits just right, you feel great. >> translator: i get the result i'm looking for just by following his instructions. it's amazing. >> translator: we still have many old cars. so it's important to train younger people how to maintain them. >> reporter: a century of the rural, hiroshima wouldn't be the same without its street cars. back at the shop, they make sure that tradition remains in service. yuki hosaka, nhk world, hiroshima. >>> people in japan are ringing in the new year. many worshippers braved the cold to welcome 2013 at a shrine or temple. thousands lined up at the shrine in sendai. the 400-year-old shrine has been designated a national treasure. it was damaged by a massive earthquake in march 2011. workers finished repairing it last summer. the

are these the originals?, they absolutely are original drawings, and the, uh, the drawing on top here would've actually been drawn in this very office. so, we're back at the very birthplace of titanic. and the plan below what's that one? that's the original design plan for titanic and her sister ship olympic. it's the very first conception drawing of these very famous ships. titanic, of course the most famous ship in history. to give us an idea you kindly brought us along a list of some of the other vessels that were being built about the same sort of period. yes, uh, this is a yard list. in the shipyard, every ship was given its own number starting from the very beginning-- number 1. yeah. we've got number 401 which is titanic. 400, olympic. and the numbers run from 394 up to 410. uh, so it gives a sense of the ships that were being built around the time that olympic and titanic were being built. and what date was the keel laid for titanic? that would've been march 1909. so, this year is going to be its cent

these are very popular now; original carton art, original commercial art, and these are the top drawer names that are collected. now, this year just a daily strip just recently sold for $22,000! guest: wow! appraiser: now, i would say at least if a daily was at $22,000, that you might very well think at least $75,000 and up. guest: well, you know, that's interesting -- see, i didn't know this was really an original because i thought, well, maybe this was a sort of thing that was sent to each paper that published him and then they copied it from that. so i didn't know what all these marks around the edge were. but you're saying they're pencil marks underneath? appraiser: well, when you look at it very carefully you can see where he had actually done some of the drawing and then went over it with the ink. so, to me, it looks like it is the original art that he produced for the paper and then autographing it to you makes it a very special item. guest: and this was just from the yellow stuff that... appraiser: could be the rubber cement that they used to be able to... guest: well, i've alw

he's trying to restore the wheel's original shape. this work is part machinery, part craft. >> translator: you need to shave off another half a millimeter. >> reporter: with a few stops to check the shape, nakahara steers his understudy to another perfect fit. >> translator: when it fits just right, you feel great. >> translator: i get the result i'm looking for just by following his instructions. it's amazing. >> translator: we still have many old cars. so it's important to train younger people how to maintain them. >> reporter: a century of the rural, hiroshima wouldn't be the same without its street cars. back at the shop, they make sure that tradition remains in service. yuki hosaka, nhk world, hiroshima. >>> people in japan are ringing in the new year. many worshippers braved the cold to welcome 2013 at a shrine or temple. thousands lined up at the shrine in sendai. the 400-year-old shrine has been designated a national treasure. it was damaged by a massive earthquake in march 2011. workers finished repairing it last summer. the

the building itself from the original building was built in 1838. the architect was william strickland, who was a young architect, one of the early founders and this is one of his only examples of three revival architecture in the city. the athenaeum is special in many ways. i can get a special obviously from what we see visually. this is just an amazing space. while the viewers cannot experience actually being in the space at times, at least not visually, there is this old smell of books and i would liken it to frankincense and murder. but it is a very personal space. i think people come for the sons of the building. i think they come because there's a sense of community. we don't have library cards. it is almost like cheers where everyone knows your name. we are not necessarily the quietest library either. the circulation duct is located right in the center of the space and we are always seeing old friends if they come in. we predated the public library movement. when the providence library company was formed, it was based on benjamin frequence id

for those, you can want say what was the original meaning like? with the electric chair, is that cruel or unusual punishment? okay, but the starting point, the base point against what you compare the later phenomena is what was approved at the time, and if the electric chair is less cool than hanging, which it certainly is, it's not prohilted by the 8th amendment, and likewise, death by injection, less cruel than the electric chair and hanging. that's what originalism is all about. c-span: another 13 falsities exposed. by the way, who wrote that? >> guest: we made them up. c-span: who wrote the headline, "13 falsities exposed"? >> guest: that was your name sake, spelled differently, bryan. c-span: at smu? >> guest: no, he's not a law professor. c-span: he's not? >> guest: he is probably the foremost lexingitographer on la. highly republicked scholar, has a company called law pros, lectures about the country on writing briefs and on oral arguments. c-span: still, i have to read the last line here of the bio saying he was a distinguished research pr

>> it is how he brought back the officers club pool table, originally brought to the island in 1910. >> when the prison closed down, the coast guard removed the pool table. >> for 40 years, the coast guard used it in their break room. when they were done, ranger john made sure they knew who wanted it. john also helped raise the money to restore the island's original antique fire engine. >> it was a rusty, old machine when the park service arrives. >> even finding original fittings that had been removed and getting them back. >> here we go. clutch. >> perhaps his proudest achievement is something tourists don't see but definitely hear. ranger john got a texas steel company to fabricate and donate all the parties needed to make all of alcatraz's cell doors operational once more. ranger john says he does all this because these interpretive pieces, he calls them, make his job easier. they bring the past of the island to life. and in doing so, guarantee its future. >> to have these items on display and people enjoying them is the payoff really. >> still ahead on our "bay area proud" speci

it's time to finally find out their origins.s akroos the street at the nbc experience store. she's ready to hand out 100 bucks to those who get the answers right and those who don't get kathie lee's cd. lucky them. joining me, chief historian at the history channel. nice to have you. >> nice to be back. >> you ready? >> i'm ready. >> all right, meredith, take it away. >> okay, what's your name, hon? >> dora. >> where are you from? >> orlando, florida! >> dora. all right, dora, what is someone insinuating when they say "when pigs fly"? >> it will never happen. >> yeah! >> it will never happen. she's right! >> do i give her this? >> well, when pigs fly comes from an agricultural expression. people didn't know any -- think about a pig. it's the last thing that could fly. so it's like you go into the office, say i'm going to win at the lottery today. and your colleagues say, "when pigs fly." >> by the way, there's a great geico commercial out with pigs flying. it's hysterical. back across to meredith. >> next we have -- >> emily fro

i do think we use that name of origin or slave name.and so it's up to our misurata to prove those white house is that. it's like to face to show that it is just gomorrah. [laughter] obama jokes about having a funny name, but it was a pretty good name to ryan. unfortunate you step on the rhymes with osama bin laden. yokohama, slap your mama. so i get worried when they start talking about presidential candidates. i did a similar book to this in 2008 call deciding the next decider come a long, i think -- we shouldn't be afraid of the word epic. interrupted by other poems. this is the same sort of book, except it has a little pro-senate. the call them applause for pros. one of the syntactical list to gingrich, the wearer has cheated in life too seriously zero wise, desperately tries to make light of it back costs. [laughter] newts think it sounds like dengue fever. so last time we had some good candidates, not only for rhyming, but in general. john edwards, i wrote a poem called yes i know he's a mill worker's son, but there's hollywood in

the original collection was about 345 titles.ely have a tragic event in the late 1700's where there was a fire on christmas eve with 345 titles they had originally purchased. they lost many in the fire except for about 70 that were still in circulation. we actually have some of the founding collection. and what's really interesting is they have a foresight to link the notation so they knew they were falling real original founding collection and as i got back into the library. so, if you see closely upon the top there is a little tiny pencil times so they made that notation in the original register and they also made it on the books so they were looking to and we continue to try to replace the original volumes as they become available. so, they were tracking them early on. they ended up still purchasing more books and being in different buildings throughout the city. later in the 1800's there was another organization called the providence atheneam that formed in 1831. in 1836 the providence was formed as a result of these organiza

what was the language that the -- that was translated, the original language? jesus spoke in aramaic, correct? >> probably. >> and that was first translated into hebrew? >> the jewish bible is, for the most part, in hebrew. there are a few parts in aramaic. >> then it was translated into greek for the common man. >> for the greek-speaking common jew in minus 200. >> ok. now, it's your contention, is it not, that when the translation occurred between hebrew and greek there was a mistake made. what was the mistake? >> you know, that's augustine's contention too, i'm in good company. >> you mean the saint? >> yes. yes. >> of hippo? >> yes, one of my favorites. this is something that greek-speaking christians were aware of as early as 150. >> what is the word in question? >> the word -- it's like the word for the parthenon because athena was a virgin goddess, the word is parthenos and that's the word that appears in greek of isaiah 7:14 but it's not the order in the original hebrew. >> what's the word? >> the hebrew text says ama. >> what does that translate to. >>