original ford the howard guardhouse. off to the right is a reconstructed fort howard commander's office. in the far portion of his office where he worked out of. in the first part is the library. the first room would be the guards ran. -- guard's room. last year we built the foundation and put it up on the foundation and reconstructed the twin commander's office. the below, this is called sally port. there are six jail cells per side as you enter the sally port. two great gates on the front and two on the back. the is what is called connector deck arch. it would have been for weather protection for the guards. this would have been looking out over the fox river. it would have had a good perspective view of the bay and of downriver from the fort. this is actually the entrance into the historic fort howard. these buildings would have been considered the second generation four howard buildings. the original fort was built of long buildings in 1816. by the late 1820's the commander was writing washington, d.c. stating that t

this is in 1853 original fort howard building. we just finished the woodwork and will be plastering over. see some areas where later editions have been placed. in area. spliced we try to keep as much of the historic material as we possibly can. one interesting note is this piece of wood, which is -- we believe this is a real fort howard piece of flooring to this building, 1833, and this is wear from fort-- howard soldiers. that was actually encapsulated inside a wall or in a wall that was directed later in the building's history. the construction of that will actually preserve that piece of flooring. the flooring that you see next to it is a replica flooring that were placed flooring that we took off that was in bad condition and not of fort howard period. usually we can determine the historic building fabric by --ermining if the nail holes say that you nailed a piece of wood into timber -- when you remove that piece of wood and there are no other holes in the timber, indications like that will tell us it's an original piece. you

the original fort was built of law buildings and 1816. by the late 1820's, the commander was writing washington, d c, stating the buildings were falling into disrepair and recommending that they should be reconstructed. we are now entering the guardhouse. this is 1833, original fort howard building. we just finish the woodwork. the majority of the laugh is the original fort howard. you can see where we sliced in some areas where later additions had been placed. is the original piece. we try to keep as much of the historic materials as we can. one interesting note is this piece of wood here. real fort this is a howard piece of flooring to this building. fortis actually where howard soldiers at the time. encapsulated inside a wall that was erected later in the buildings history. the construction of the wall preserved that piece. the flooring that you see next to it is a replica flooring that replaced flooring that we took out that was in bad condition. that was not of the fort howard. we can usually determine the the nail determining holes.

project is interest a difference in the original design of the building. >> the only thing changed in the original design move the windows and the stair penthouse or stairs up to the roof after that it's virtually the same project. >> the project sponsor has something to add as well. >> police commissioner yeah. just to emphasize the original permit did include property line on the west and property their roughed in that's part of the original permit we've removed them and to be clear the window on the notch that faces directly north that's window has bhn removed there is no window there we're happy to put the screen on the north property line as well that's part of the proposal on the other hand, so eve your left with the a notch facing east and that north facing window is gone. >> there's a question about the condition that that scene be there on the north property line. >> it's in the plans. >> as part of the plans. >> if you're offering it we'll take it if the neighbors are happy. >> yeah. i think that for me, i have concerns about the fact that the demolition did happen i will ac

we will speak to members of the original paypal mafia. and marissa mayer opens up to me about some plans for the company. first, netflix concord original tv shows. now it is trying to make its own movies. but the cost of making a movie is big. the question is will this pay off in profits? but to our lead, just months after saying a full separation of ebay and paypal was a bad idea, they are changing their tune. carl icahn and others urged the split. ebay's marketplace president will become the new ceo of ebay. american express executive dan shulman is ceo designate of the new paypal company. is this a good idea? my partner, emily chang, has been posing that very question to the original founders of the paypal mafia. let's see what they had to say. >> no matter what happens, whether they spin it out or keep it in, there has to be a very firm agreement between ebay and paypal. that is true. could paypal grow faster if it were not within ebay? maybe, maybe not. would it be valued differently by the market? would it have a better multiple? al

and basically originally i thought i would do a fictionalized play. i wanted to write a story based on members of contact-- come in contact with. >> you work for are a long-time congresswoman from maryland, the old-time rockefeller republican. sort of created to find her. he you worked as an aide to her. >> loved her. she was amazing. in that job i got to see mark foley close up and got to know him a little bit socially. i thought it was so weird how he lived these really very separate lives, very out socially very not out politically. i wanted to write a fictionalized play of a congressman who's living a double life. reading the transcripts i realized you can't make this stuff up. nothing i could write in a play would would be believable. people have to actually see what these guys said for themselves only from the actual texts. >> watching what's been happening in pop culture, whether playwrights, the lbj play took off, this is more humorous. there are more serious. why is there a new fascination of the entertainment world of sort of enjoying politi

so any of these are all original labels. the national archives would not have put the labels on here. finally, this is the shirt oswald was wearing when he was shot. he was shot when he was in the custody of the dallas police, being moved from one place to another. and it was being filmed. so it was unusual. there was a lot of press available. the conservators at the national archives have experience in what we need them to. if necessary, they will reach out to an expert. they have all been trained to deal with multiple types of materials. this item is commission exhibit 126. a blue bag that was found i n -- in oswald's effects. it was picked up at his residence on north beckley street by dallas police officers. and so this was a tag that was a fixed by them. >> so it says, charge murder there. >> right. the time that kennedy was assassinated, it was not a federal crime to kill the president. so had he gone on trial, he would've gone on trial for murder in texas. so the dallas police were investigating that. >> so, does the

i applaud richard's totally well-founded critique of a kind of precious original intent or original meaning originalism that has become more prevalent in the law academies as i've been teaching. there has been a renaissance. i think it is wrongheaded, very much for the reasons richard stated, trying to fix some of these vague words -- intentional vague words -- the constitution used. i applaud richard's candor at bringing in this clear vision of classical liberalism. i think he lays his cards on the table. it is a powerful vision. it's a vision which i think, even as somebody who considers himself a progressive, i agree with many parts of this kind of liberty protecting vision. so this leads me to a few inconsistent quibbles or more than quibbles. i am reminded that there is an old parable about incoherent critiques or incoherent arguments, which is the story about the borrowed kettle. my neighbor comes to me and says, look, you borrowed my tea kettle and see this crack. you did that. i say, no. i did not. i have got three reasons. when i borrowed the kettle, it had the crack. when i gave i

windows potential original windows remain and those provide the guideposts for the windows at the lower window their double hung and have drops at the bottoms of those windows this is not the result of a complaint that was a neighbor complaint filed it was discovered using the staff open the condominium conversion and this gets problematic to enforce especially the window replacement on windows that are comedy conversions you have a different owner 3 owners trying to get something someone to agree to bring it back to it's condition two unit have windows that were replaced with the permit i disagree with the appellant you if it could have covered the product disruption it pretty clear it's a remodeling kitchen and in kind no mention the window replacement that is it's a different level of review and additionally the cost of construction it is posted as $20,000 or the remodel of a kitchen and two bats baths the cost of work on the permit that was sought to legalize the window were $15,000 people were lead to building that the kitchen and bathrooms would have been $15,000 i don't think tha

proposal or go back to what was a original powerful the 16 foot garage door. >> are you finished. >> so a question has the notice of violation been issued on the property at this point and a good question we've been waiting the outcome of this hearing. >> so the work is performed would the benefit of permit. >> but they came in and i was not able to see in the records to see if there's a notice of violation by the planning staff we have a different group so some enforcement process has to start over i don't know if dbi has active forces i assume. >> well, maybe well left alone maybe. >> we want to wrap up and i appreciate the executive directors attention so get those resolved for the city and mr. sanchez two temporary things i wasn't quite sure what you meant by in the brief that was added to allow them to use the garage when was that. >> so. >> the two temporary things dune 80 down to the 16 foot opening. >> there's a staff recommendations in the landmark hearing in 2004 we recommended that instead of the 18 garage door brake it up into with two and have a separation between the tw

square footage. >> that was actually, the original number we actually did not update that package to show it's reduced it's less than that if you want to know an exact neuron number by 40 feet i think the porcelain important thing to see. >> the question was so is it 3 thousand 9 hundred and 17 now. >> no, that's the original. >> we have what the current is at this point. >> thirty square feet less than that. >> so you reduce the mass by 40 square feet is that what you're telling me and since the dr yes and - okay. that's fine other question you mentioned there's a lot of homes similar no square footage you have a plot map that indicates the nearby homes with the scheme on them. >> no, i don't i took a look at and run or ran through the map i found a large amount of homes grern 4 thousand square feet and 6 houses left and right. >> along ashbury and upper terrace are the plain clothes that's the homes i looked. >> and then the next question is. >> may i answer that question i have an exhibit. >> please. >> so here's 1110 ashbury the highway behind is is 3462, 35 eleven and a list her

i'm not as knowledgeable you can come up. >> the one hour rule we originally proposed the upper unit got rear yard access by walking onto the yard we put the light well and moved the entry over we needed another stare at the request of planning we put in a stair that violated the 68 foot rule so we changed it to a spiral at the time i did a one hour rated wall on the spiral two things the owner wants the stairs moved inside so we'll move it inside and second the planning asked i send a note confirming should this stair need a one hour additional wall that would be a variance of the requirement so i sent the note back to the planning department stating i'm in agreement florida requires a one hour wall we'll apply for a variance my belief the stair is going to be removed inside of the house. >> there's a preference to have the stairs inside i think we should ask for that the issue of the stair and the privacy issue as to whether or not the commission wanted to entertain south facing walls and the privacy that's a enough of a modification to take dr asked the stairs be moved in and the

. >> with the finding that the new windows look similar to the original windows yes. >> okay. >> okay. we need 4 votes to overrule a denial to over roll the denial with the finding that the new windows look similar to the wood windows okay i guess i should put new vinyl to be specific. >> just vinyl. >> just vinyl okay with the finding that the vinyl windows look similar to the original wood windows arrest on that motion the vice president a absent commissioner president lazarus commissioner honda commissioner wilson. >> the vote is 4 to zero the that building inspection and planning department is over ruled the department issues that finding. >> okay. we'll call the next two and last two items are items one both vs. the department of public works with the been approval with the stage permit on ashbury burger electricity of a alteration permit for new horizontal at front vertical roof-deck and 3 new bathrooms and have an it's and remodeled kitchen we'll start with the appellants there's 14 minutes to present your case. >> ms. gallagher i assume your representing both. >> could you you

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our new medicare advantage plans pay for many of the costs original medicare doesn't.you can focus on other important decisions. anthem plans help protect you from high medical costs. and, we've built stronger partnerships with trusted local doctors and hospitals, to bring you special benefits like... ...dental and vision, prescription drug coverage, plus free memberships at participating gyms. now's the time to switch! if you live in san francisco county, there are new plans with zero-dollar monthly premiums available this year. plans also include zero-dollar preventive care. the medicare enrollment deadline for san francisco is december 7th. so call anthem today at 1-844-331-7996 to learn more or to schedule an in-person meeting. >>> to a mother, no greater gift than her son paying her a visit. he left his home ten years ago and hasn't been back. this is the first time he returns. >> watch as she is sitting there playing cards with her friends. she hears a very familiar voice come from the other side of the fence. >> did you hear that? >> she drops the cards, drops t

, even if they have deportation orders, is it ethical and legal to remove a child to a country of originwe aren't assured that that child will be safe upon return? >> reporter: rob worries that allowing them to ultimately stay will encourage even more people to attempt the dangerous journey. >> we're giving the impression to millions of people that it's okay to come, and when you come, they'll be -- everything will be provided. there will about job. there will be -- you'll be reunited with whoever you know here, and that's a cruel thing to do. >> reporter: still others say it would be cruel to send them home. >> no child who expresses credible fear for their life, if they're returned to their country of origin, should be forced back. >> reporter: more than two years after they arrived, henry and karen castillanos have been approved for special immigrant juvenile status and can apply for a green card. although they miss their family in el salvador, they're dreaming about a new future. >> i want to finish school and be a teacher. >> i don't feel afraid anymore. for someone to try to kill m

the object's exterior is generic and suggests little to us about its origin. but the interior is intricately inlaid with ornaments grouped engaging and somewhat naive interpretation of the , so whatspread eagle do we take away from this review? i think we need a new focus. since the 1950's, students of southern material culture have spent a great deal of time and published a great many books and articles trying to persuade the rest of the record of arts world at remarkable furniture, silver, firearms, ceramics, and other goods were made in the south, something that most folks were,e the region frankly, unwilling to believe. we don't need to do that anymore. from the scholars tonight and 65 to the newest engines in the field have made the case on a thousand fronts. the research is solid, and the question is settled -- this culture produced extraordinary things. look likeods do not those from boston and philadelphia and new york, but that is as it should be. man-made objects are always a reflection of the time and place in which they were produced. feel thewe no

the project temporary shoring was built to shore it up on friday, october 18th of last year the original foundation was standing but when i came back the structure was are torn down only the for man was on site i called my contract contractor he that everything was all right, of course not everything was fine he never once asked my architect or i if we needed to dpoosht walls this is not what i authorized and not the plan i fired any contractor and hired on attorney for the damages i invited the insurance companies i don't know what the damages are i'm not planning on flipping this property this is a perm and difficult process for me it's also been extremely expensive it's trying to fix a mistake made in one day i'm trying to enjoy my property. >> so to recap if the building inspection didn't authorize the demolition as danny explained the contractor resulted in a demolition of the building you know requirement the demolition criteria work stopped as soon of the notice of violation and we requested a letter how to move forward we saw the demolition application and we're here today the pr

pbis was a term that originally appeared in the ida statute. you also may hear it refer to as school wide pbis, multitiered behavior frameworks, multitiered systems of support. what you call it doesn't really matter. it's that the core components that we've identified are implemented within the individual frameworks. so what are we talking about? we're talking about a framework for enhancing the adoption and implementation of a continuum of evidence-based interventions to achieve both academically and

we are having hand washing stations -- >> you're managing away from self-reporting because origin originally it was -- you said structure was built on self-reporting. we visited earlier, and there was a quote from you from test 2011 at the lecture in tv resource. you said, it was right, patients lie, third of parties do not take medications as prescribed or don't take them at all. you can think they take medications or not. in control, it's the simple model, if people take meds, we believe it. relying on self-reporting and making certain people tell us the truths before they leave and then we catch the fever at the right time if they have a temperature, we have got to do better than this. we can do better than this. we are hear to work with you, and we expect a better outcome. i yield back. >> time expired. i recognize mr. brailey for five minutes. >> i thank the panel for joining us today. heap to hear you say consider any options to protect americans. that's the purpose of everyone here in the room today. i do want to ask you about texas. are you familiar with the con cement of event repor

madison's original proposal had a conscientious objector clause. had religious scruples about bearing arms you don't have to do the service. >> if you look at the original intent you will discover that they meant for someone to be able to have a gun in their own home. that is a constitutional right. they never discussed the idea. had to donversation with militias. >> that's right. it is important to be clear there were plenty of guns in colonial america, in the period.onary they had guns. early americans had the right to defend themselves, but there were also gun laws. gun safety and gun control laws. at the time of the bill of rights, it was illegal to have a loaded weapon in your home in boston because they blew up. the gunpowder was very dangerous. from the beginning there was a sense of individual rights and collective societal responsibility. don't think the evidence suggests that they were writing into the constitution. but what is the debate today? >> what changed is the role of the rifle association. pivoted sharply and refocused as arguing

on bayshore at oakdale the original stop design was to go far side at oakdale. right in front of the clam house, talking through issues with the clam house we decided to relook at that and we think the end result is actually even a better project for transit. we're moving it down near side of flower, which is essentially kind of mid-block. it will allow us to put a transit island there because we still get transit single priority because it's far enough in the intersection. we'll still see those benefits. down at bayshore at cortland, we are putting the stop far side, moving it from near side to far side and putting a bulb in. are proposing to put a bulb in. that would take the green zone for a small shop right at the corner. we originally talked with them about replacing that green zone. they would lose on cortland ~. their feedback was that wouldn't help them because most of their customers are on bayshore. they need the green on bayshore. so, we're going to -- proposing to put the green zone where we're removing the stop near side so people will be able to pa

it was originally built as a high-speed passenger train. its sister train was able to reach the world steams beat -- steam speed record of 126 miles per hour. this is the fastest steam locomotive in the world. this one has that potential. our eisenhower locomotive was originally called the sparrowhawk. and then became known as the golden shuttle. it was used for high-speed transportation between leeds and london prior to world war ii. >> ♪ over there over there send the word, send the word over there ♪ >> during the war, they took the entire fleet of them, repainted horrible black/brown color and used it primarily to move troops from one place to the other. general eisenhower, the supreme allied commander in world war ii in the european theater, use d this type of train as his air force one, so to speak. he had several passenger cars, which we have bayonet one and bayonet two. he used them as his mobile command post as well. this particular locomotive made a number of trips between england and scotland during the war. after the war, it was

there's some differences between the original score and the versions now in use.nly one page of the original score had been preserved in mozart's birthplace of salzburg, austria. >>> and that's all for this edition of "newsline." i'm miki yamamoto from tokyo. we'll have more news for you at the top of the hour. thanks for watching nhk world. gç but look him friends wave four. these are the headlight -- >> welcome to france 24. these are the headlines. protesters in hong kong are fighting for elections that are free from control from beijing in 2017. six civilians are killed in new shelling in the region of the eastern ukraine. our correspondent is standing by with more. and the first case of ebola is diagnosed in the united states will stop the search -- in the united sta

scalia says this opinion was the vindication of originalism. went back and looked at the actual records of the debate over the second amendment, and it told a surprising and different story. you can look at james madison's notes from the constitutional convention. the records of the ratification convention with a few exceptions or the debate at the u.s. house of representatives on the floor, and there is not a word about having a gun for self-protection or hunting, all the things we think about. it was all this question about the militia. madison's original proposal had a conscientious objector clause. it said if you had religious scruples about bearing arms you don't have to do the service. >> if you look at the original intent you will discover that they meant for someone to be able to have a gun in their own home. that was a constitutional right. they never discussed the idea. all the conversation had to do with militias. >> that's right. it is important to be clear there were plenty of guns in colonial america, in the revolutionary period.

it was originally built as a high-speed passenger train. it was able to reach the world speed record of 126 miles per hours. this is the fastest steam look -- this was the fastest steam locomotive in the world. it was originally called the sparrowhawk and it was used for high-speed transportation between leeds and london prior to world war ii. ♪ during the war, they took the entire suite, repainted them a horrible black brown, and used it primarily to move troops from one place to another. general eisenhower, the supreme allied commander during world trade, used this type of as his air force ones, so to s peak. he had several passenger cars, bay in and bayonets to, that he used as a mobile command force. madeparticular locomotive a number of trips between england and scotland during the was backafter the war to passenger service until the early 1960's. the engine that we have -- it was honored to dwight eisenhower. impact onremendous how the war ended in the european theater, is they wanted to honor him in some way. this was the type of eng

it was originally housed in the capital. it was started with $5,000. thomas jefferson sold part of his marvelous collection to the library of congress. many of those, also, unfortunately burned, but they persisted, and the library of congress has persisted as a guardian of open access. it also, of course, maintains our copyright system, which is very, very important. one way to appreciate or to walk this pattern of the l'enfant plan is freedom plaza on pennsylvania avenue down through the white house has the l'enfant planned extant to the surface, also with quotes by pr -- pa or --pierre l'enfant and others about democracy. it's a nice little treat if you are down in that area. washington, notwithstanding this auspicious start, really did not amount to much in the first part of the 19th century. there was a lot of frustration in the city, and a lot of discussion -- "we should leave this. we should move elsewhere. we should go to philadelphia," which was a temporary capital in 1790. it was the biggest city at the time. in washington, you had open sewers

the people who originally had turbo roo determined he needed special care. the they are a foster failure because they kept the dog. they're like, we'll keep him. >> how could you not love that face? >> a big chihuahua eyes, ears. that tiny little body. the fact they had him on a little cart, able to get around and run and be a puppy, he doesn't know the difference. he will never know the difference. to him, it's about unconditional love and having fun. >> and the fact he's got awesome bionic arms. >> yeah. >>> who knew backing it up could be so hard. >> it is so painful to watch this woman struggle. >> see how it just gets worse when she gives up. >> it's ridiculous. >> and it's the latest from kid snippets. >> my mom is -- >> the dialogue might sound familiar. >> see the viral video turned individual snippets switch-up. inintrtrododucuciningg a a pm pain reliever ththatat d darareses t to ok alall l ththe e waway y unul ththe e amam.. nenew w alaleveve e pm ththe e ononlyly o onene w witp aid. plplusus t thehe 1 12 2 hohouf aleve. extra curricular activitie

i'm robert i'm going to make two points originally one but two points this first a deafly of testimony has been presented as a attempt to minimize the noise levels in the ladies apartment calling them subjective and mr. wormer spoke about hi experience i've not been in here apartment but known her as a colleague for years and she's a reasonable, intelligent and cooperative person not a examiner if she says there's excessive noise to enjoy her apartment i believe her the second point i want to make in listening to the testimony from the city and echo mr. wormers testimony i'm concerned about the departments change in the interpretation about regulatory authority my understanding the department has relied upon light well measurements on the orderly buildings in the city and suddenly it's decided that's no longer valid and, in fact, the prior interpretation was issued to make the violations on the attempt to get a variance measurement are not excluded by the code and the departments recreation of its long-standing interrelation i'm not here representing the lady i'm an attorney it violate

the emphasis is actually in the original. this is a focus on combat troops. the first point. >> these ideas have persisted through the years. it turns out we know the military aide at the time was colon powell. he articulated a similar set of rules when he was chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. so these criteria are like them. a few years ago, in my book, the power problem, i borrow liberally from the doctrine and i want to lay those out for you briefly. you'll see clear parallels between the four i lay out. he had six. but there are some similarities. i think there should be an excelling u.s. national security interests at stake. i think there should be strong public support and this should be manifest in a congressional debate and congressional authorization. >> so the question is how do the current missions in iraq and syria measure up against these criteria. the first is the compelling u.s. national security interest. here i think you can see two sorts of approaches. on the one hand, there was an op-ed in u.s.a. today about isis's violence and their r

in this case, these both originated in the media. that me to you one more case in history, which is real science. that is 1996, when nasa announced that they had found nano fossils, very small fossils in a mars rock. mars rocks to explode off of mars on their hit by a meteorite and intersect the earth's orbits and land on the earth. a dozen or so of these have been found. studying one of these, nasa scientists believe that found fossils. the reaction to that was quite tremendous. the reaction was, first of all, that there were press conferences at nasa headquarters. president clinton at the time made remarks on the south lawn of the white house. vice president gore later held a symposium with theologians and all kinds of people. what are the implications of this? congressional hearings were held. of course, this is all played out in the journals. a very controversial thing. it took something like 10 years before there was some consensus that these were probably not fossils, that they were other things, other explanations that were no

our new medicare advantage plans pay for many of the costs original medicare doesn't.o you can focus on other important decisions. anthem plans help protect you from high medical costs. and, we've built stronger partnerships with trusted local doctors and hospitals, to bring you special benefits like... ...dental and vision, prescription drug coverage, plus free memberships at participating gyms. now's the time to switch! if you live in san francisco county, there are new plans with zero-dollar monthly premiums available this year. plans also include zero-dollar preventive care. the medicare enrollment deadline for san francisco is december 7th. so call anthem today at 1-844-331-7996 to learn more or to schedule an in-person meeting. >>> when it comes to radical racing ideas, red bull has cornered the market on that. let's go to northern brazil where this arc pell go la gone bisects the sand. there's no course, a start line and a finish line. that's it. if you're one of these kite boarders, they have to figure out their way over each pool, up and over each sand dune. y

they often want to hear about their countries of origin. one thing we have done, in 2005 i traveled with howard dean to mexico. when they were in the middle of the presidential primary election. we were making the case that whichever democrat comes out elected president of the united better for the relationship with mexico than any of the republicans. that had reverberations. we understood this will receive a tremendous amount of coverage and mexican media. a lot of border media is heard in the border states and that reverberates. that is something that candidates like chris christie recognizes and the starting to do. if you want to reach a population the miami you can go through a radio that is columbia n that has a lot of penetration into new york and los angeles. so you have to be able to go out there and talk to them about not just the issues they care about that are domestic and also those that are international. show them you care about the part of whatever effort you are making. the biggest mistake they're making is they will hire so

john middleton's father herb originally had approximately 10% of the team.ohn has purchased a percentage from the other owners that has now taken him four times over that original investment and not a part of their bylaws. middleton now owns 48%. the other partners are not the same people. it's the family and children of the original owners who want the money from their asset of own are in ship and don't want to put any more money into the operation of the phillies. the phillies lost money last season. and middleton has been paying the needed money. there is an internal struggle with the majority own are in ship question, but i'm told eventually it will happen. unfortunately, i'm not sure when it will happen and not sure it will happen before next season. iain and dawn. >> howard, thank you. >>> now to some breaking news out of shanksville, pennsylvania. we are looking live from the camera at the flight 93 national memorial where three buildings have gone up in flames. remember of course that's where the victims of united airlines flight 93 crashed on 9/11.

here you are seeing an unboxing of an original alpha set of cards.areful to open up this pack he bought. he is going through each card one by one. as he gets deeper into the deck, gets to the last two cards. >> here comes the first alpha rare. eight minutes in. will it be the lotus? oh, wow. tropical island. >> tropical island card. for people who don't play this game you think, big deal. apparently tropical island is quite the rare card. it's not the one he is looking for. >> and the other one is holy -- >> it's called the black lotus. again, it looks like nothing. it's a playing card. >> he has every right. they printed approximately 1,100 of those cards. last year one of those cards sold at auction for more than $27,000. >> he just bought a brand-new car. you know what though? that's why his hands were shaking. he can't crease that. >> one card is $27,000? one card? >> i wish i knew how much he paid for that set. did he get it at an auction or garage sale? did he pay $5? score. >> how cool as he went through all those cards, it was the last one. i

costs that gives the power to originate any bill that appropriates money so we talk up the justice's salary the past to come from the house first said even if you have a supportive senate you cannot do anything and tell the house news. so one might suspect the jesses -- justices may be differential to the house that is rather many originates. the justices cannot be impeached and jellicoe's to the house with full power of impeachment that rarely happens but talking about politics that they tried to avoid that bad outcome if the house has control it seems it would give them some extra incentive somewhat in the year just responding to that house. >> host: what is the message behind the cover design of your book "a mere machine"? >> guest: it is a very simple cover i think i just wanted a very simple cover it is a funny story. i actually wanted on the cover the title of the book is inspired by a quotation from thomas jefferson from 1776 with the character of the law will give its but the judge me a mere machine. and in the context of the letter he was right teeing it was no legislator an

going to establish satellite station site at developing middle school i'm sure you're aware of the original san francisco was located at harding and tom spent a lot of time during his regular clientele in meeting with the trustees and students to understand what they were going to be experiencing rather than hoping for the best he handled it the correct way. >> very briefing the modifications to this amendment o amendment in section 3.1 of the lease a vacant lots on sunnydale avenue included in the premises in the original lease thinking it might be utilized it's to the and at that time the department has slated that area for a different use we'll be pursuing later and the section 5.8 refers to the grant credit for work we may request of him because of the maintenance the deferred maintenance we've expanded that so he may request rent credits from the rent actually paid to us those will have to be approved in advance before the money is expended and a repair exceeding $150,000 then tom and the department will meet to try to determine a course of action if we can't agree on a term we'll allo

itself with federal highway officials and prove s modified version performs just as well as the originald despite the growing evidence of gruesome accidents, federal officials accepted trin tip's defense, saying its new version meets federal safety standards. brian ross from abc news. the official who made that decision declined to talk with us until we showed up as an industry conference. why did you make that decision? >> based on the evidence that was presented to us. >> reporter: and you think they're safe now on the highways? >> as i said, please talk to our public affairs. >> reporter: you can't answer that question? >> no, sir. >> reporter: whether they're safe? >> safety is the ultimate matter. >> reporter: a jury has been hearing the evidence harmon's lawyering. a trinity e-mail shows engineers said shaving off an inch would shave off millions. quote, i'm feeling we can make this change with no announcement. so, even that one-inch change should have been reported to the federal highway administration? >> absolutely. you have to ask the question, why would you change it? what's t

and now what they are saying is it is much higher than the original principal balance. it might be three times higher because the high interest rate. so, if i go to court i can challenge that and see where did you get this number and did you have proof this is my dad or what is the breakdown of the interest and principal? 90% of americans don't show up in court. they either don't understand what it means to show up where they feel there is no point and what happens is the numbers on the excel spreadsheet that are highly suspect to begin with then get stamped by the court and it becomes a judgment against you and then your creditor can garnish your wages. they don't have to call you and thank you to pay. they can get your vocal track and this is happening. there's a study that soundbite npr that shows 10% of americans between 25 to 35 are having their wages garnished every week. so that's what's happening. >> host: so you've basically get into very important pieces of advice for the consumers that are involved in the debt collection process. one if someone calls up a deb