it's not the original. just a reference to the originals. if someone says my, 3r says two units but it's three, the 3r report is not the controlling document. it's simply an information compilation. here's a report on page 316. >> again, the 3r report is made up from the dob meants from the micro film so theoretically they should both match. >> but there are many things were where their are questions if their good. >> is there anything that's good? >> what is this complete compilation. there is no single source of documents and that's message i'm trying give. >> i don't think that you should be or make a blanket statement that people are saying 3 r's are not good but their limited utility. their intended to tell a buyer of a piece of property what the building department thinks it knows at any given time. that has substance and value. it isn't positive about the actual character of the building you need to go to source document. however if there is a conflict between what exists in the record and the 3r, that's something city agencies and re

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

once you established it's original use and original configuration, then you have a marker by which to track changes through the history of the building and that's where you'll find yourself going through many of the different resources that the chief inspector has laid out that we'll talk about today. >> i'm a very product oriented person. one reason i like being a building inspector unlike planning looking in the future, you look at a plan, approve it and the thing getsibility. i like things in discreet little bits. my recommendation for that concept of myself is everybody for their house should have a notebook and in this, you should start to insert the records for your building. keep them all in one place in those acid free slip cases and that way you have a product and you can begin chronologically. when i upgrade my house i felt an electrical permit in the wall. i slid it in there it's kind of yellow, but it's useful if i ever have to say yes this work was done legally in 1932. the city does not retape that. so we want to keep hard copy. forget the electronic stuff. >> can we get

together, based on original approval in 2010 and this proposal, it would total 252,333 square feet of office space within the two buildings. the buildings include an existing loading dock that is larger than needed and is proposed to reduce that and convert a large portion of that into an open air courtyard to be accessible by tenants within both buildings including those of the jewelry mart and gift center. the proposal before you is possible through 803.9c of the planning code which allows historic buildings to have office space and other uses that may not otherwise be permitted in the building but are required to be reviewed by the h.p.c. and zoning administrator. this project went before the p.p.c. and passed a resolution supporting the project as proposed and found it met the necessary requirements for 804.9c. regarding public comment on the project, the owners and occupants of decatur street did provide a letter during the environmental review express being their concerns about the impact that the increased traffic for the new parking opening would have on decatur street. they a

and you can see how our intent is to emphasize the high base base for its original industrial use. this is the adjacent two bays over, structural bays over, cafe entrance, which will be interlinked with the gift mart jewelry entrance. this entrance will serve as the new address or entrance to the gift center jewelry mart dedicated entrance segregated from the office use and puts them immediately in an environment that is part of their experience for retail sales. thank you very much. >> thank you. president miguel: i'll open this up for public comment. >> good afternoon, commissioners. i'm nina horn, co-owner of 41 decatur, as well as the spokesperson for the decatur street coalition. i'd like to orient you to this document that you received in your packet. and not only am a co-owner but i'm also a city commissioner for oakland so i understand the issues you have before you. i'd like to begin by thanking staff who have been extremely supportive in helping us understand the issues. the decatur street coalition represents 100% of the residents and employees and owners of decatur stre

so none of that was in the xerox original graphical interface. so i think, first of all, they take the xerox metaphor and actually make it insanely great. secondly, t.s. eliot's line, you know, there falls the shadow between the conception and the reality, well, they were able to execute on it which xerox and others want. but it is true that part of steve's genius was looking at a thousand ideas at any given point and saying that one's great, this one sucks, and this we're going to ignore. but pulling together ideas including ideas from xerox park. >> you can watch this and be other programs online at booktv.org. here are the ten best-selling hardcover nonfiction books as of january 19th according to "publishers weekly." >> for more on these best zell ors, go to publickers -- publishers weekly.com. >> could you give us kind of an epidemiology for people who may not sort of know the blow by blow of conficker? just the first half about how, you know, you did talk about it showing up in, i guess it was john who talked about it showing up in a honey

with those, but nothing trickles down to the o people whose data are concernedr with, or where they originate. remember, the department of motor vehicles, sales soared, data about what kind of cars people owned. this was before facebook, et cetera. and i thought it was an outrage at that time. so the point isan a really how about the commercial aspect of the ownership of this data? don't these data belong to me instead of the company that that sells it freely? shouldn't they ask? shouldn't they pay me for that? there's a value at my level. there's a company in great britain that allows you to profit from data aggregators. and even though it's like part of the set that you get on each --great brain th [inaudible] pro >> put a damper on this whole thing. because iffiar i say, in order r me to sell certain data about myself you have to pay me $1000 a year or whatever it is. me then maybe, you know, slow the process down. down. >> one reaction hot is there is a lot of things you get for your data, a free media content, you can use google, i think we give up our data for the great online services

original joe's opened in 1937 the same year the golden gate bridge did.t burned down four years ago. >> very cool having it back open. >> he's used to making big hits, but now he's hitting the books. the 49ers in the off season just ahead. >>> plus a 20-story building reduced to rubble as rescuers scramble to find survivors. gbuyou know who is n ngying netflix stock? netflix. we'll take a look coming up. never in my lifetime did i think i could walk 60 miles in 3 days. 60 miles in 3 days is-- is huge. if my mom can fight and beat breast cancer, i can walk 60 miles. you just put one foot in front of the other, and you know that you're walking for such a great cause that you just keep going. (man) that you have all these people coming together for one common goal. (woman) the goal is to bring an end to breast cancer. (woman) the fund-raising was the easiest part. people were very giving. complete strangers wanting to help. if i can do this, you definitely can do this. (woman) i'll never stop walking, not till we find a cure. (woman) and it has to end, but i

january 26 as original joe's day? >> of petrine me in recognizing this upcoming thursday as original joe's day here in san francisco as many of the null, it has been a legendary restaurant in for a number of years. they are reopening, finally, afa

like the original jurisdiction clause is great because one state wants to use to another where it are that?oing to dot that will not go over well. so go to the supreme court makes complete sense.ct there is a natural born citizens cause that i do think should be expunged byze it to that it is unique. the recess appointment clause is interestingbu because that originally made a lot of sense back in the day you could not sit back over to the capital mccain somebody died it could take a long time for somebody to get the senate back to gather to do a confirmation. it was very important for the president to appoint somebody during the recess. p but now i am not so sure how important it is in recess appointments are made not because we can't get thee senate home with this is themade only way to a pointed out confirmation and that is the problem with both parties. medicine other things that you could look up the issue to think how should this be interpreted? when everything there rule should be for the democrats it is the same for the republicans so there is noect political gain either way.

do you want to do it according to its original view? what is the name? that's a hard issue in one you disagree about that. the question asked about why do we collect the rails and what we do about it? the answer is because people want to just buy whatever policy positions they have a use in the constitution and see source for what they believe. if you start with a policy conclusion and then argue the constitution supports you, that's a very good fruitful way to go about institution. much better to understand the station before you start thinking about specific political problems, which is hard of course in one reason why we think about what causes make sense. another is it's hard to think about the equal protection clause and affirmative action without thinking about your policy preferences for the due process cause an abortion. it is hard to abstract is really difficult issues the way. so i can get is worth talking about the constitution by itself and faster in the conversation come which is one thing is that you do the constitution as it stands before

she only got involved in this is by nature of her partnership with the original developer. we recognize the companion case is for two homes on adjacent lots, but her proposal is for a single-family home. we believe she has addressed every concern raised by neighbors over the years since 2005. at this point there are no substantive issues. with regard to joy street, i did not hear a single person suggesting there is 90 feet between houses. i do not think you can find that kind of a 90-foot setback from the home on any other street or stairway in san francisco. i doubt if it exists. the public works department has determined they have adequate sewer and water, and of course these people are professionals, and if it did not have all those connections, nothing could be built superior -- nothing could be built. all of the other concerns have been resolved years ago. she will not build any additional homes on the remaining lots. she is willing to sell the remainder of the property to the city to keep this open space if you so desire. the whole point is to address the neighbors' c

i went back and looked at all of the original speeches. i looked at the way in which the president made those remarks. then there was a list done by the heritage foundation. they get 10 examples. -- a day 10 examples of obama apologizing. a lot of those are taken out of context. i then looked at how obama's comments that they claim for apologies and compared them to the way other presidents talked about things overseas. particularly george bush. there was really no difference. there are looking at it in a very positive lens to create this image that obama had been apologizing. i feel as a fact checker that economic the case that any of this constituted an apology. >> why did news of video of a barack obama intersperse generic? you use video of barack obama interspersing in there that's how far do you go? >> this particular video was a company in a series of articles we had. i said it is candidates week. on sunday it was romney and tuesday perry. cyprui produce a video to go wih each one. there is a focus on those candidates. i haven't thou

originally, they looked at canada. my father talked to one of his professors that said if you're going to leave holland and go to north america, you cannot go to canada. canada is like half way. it is partially european. if you are going to do, go to the united states. go all in. the switch from going to canada and chose the united states. >> holland is what 50 million people at most? >> at the time, i guess. all my relatives are still there. >> can you speak dutch? >> no. my parents spoke that at home but i was a very late talker. they thought i was confused. we now know that children exposed to different languages are late talkers but they eventually learn both. but they switched to english and i was 3. >> what was the year you started the newspaper in neighborhood? >> i was in fifth grade. >> then made a comment about your brother at the dinner table who told you that you have all the answers to everything. how many children in the family? >> one brother and one sister. i was the oldest. my brother is an organic far

>> the original contract, it is 300%, but the figure based in the original contract was a preliminary evaluation for the basis of comparing the fee proposals, not based on a specific board plant, a basis for comparing the three components in the original contract. the markup on construction services, hourly wage for construction services, and the bonding cost. as it turned out, webcor/obayashi submitted the lowest cost on each of the three components of the proposal. the work plan was subsequently developed after the switch to the bottom-up construction. director kim: any other questions? seeing nothing, roll call on the item. >> first and second. [roll call] no members of the public wanted to comment. item 11 is approved. director kim: item 12 please. >> approving revolution -- resolutions to remove local government services as an intermediary for benefits and payroll between the tjpa and tjpa staff. >> directors, this item includes five revolution irresolutions and is a continuance of the item we -- resolutions and is a continuance of the items we discussed last week. public employe

and this is the original quote from dr. king. yes, if you want to say that i was a drum major, say that i was a drum major for justice. say that i was a drum major for peace. i was a drum major for righteousness and all of the other shallow things will not matter. critics, including maya angelou, believed the paraphrase -- paraphrase is inaccurate and ken salazar ordered the inscription changeed. we read the original quote to them. earths were quite aware of the dispute. this man brought a -- man boughtprintout for his vision. some said the brief paraphrased inscription is fine. >> he was a drum major for justice. and i think this is what he was. today this man have impact their entire world. >> the artist renditions of things, are you rejected? you know, and that is all in the eyes of the beholder. >> reporter: after hearing the full original quote, more visitors told us they want the short inscriptions changeed. >> with him fully, not part of it but everything he said. >> and what is printed up there means the opposite. >> shou

26 as original joe's day? >> of petrine me in recognizing this upcoming thursday as original joe's day here in san francisco as many of the null, it has been a legendary restaurant in for a number of years. they are reopening, finally, after a number of years in north beach and it is a great day. i have known the family of the runs the restaurant, i went to high school with john. i think it is going to do tremendously well and be a great success. i want to thank the co-sponsors. hope you join me. >> i will be voting tfor this, w on't m -- i won't move to continue it. i think it's germaine to. >> supervisor kim. >> i wanted to thank farrell for bringing this resolution. in was in our district for many years and was a source of pride for the neighborhood. and had my favorite pastrami ever. i hope the special will be there that evening. >> i was also thinking of continuing this item, but out of respect for the whole idea that it is in my district, i hope to see you at another wonderfully incredible establishment.

. >>> real san francisco original. slice of the city's food history finds a new home. >>> let's look at temperatures across the country coolest around seattle, portland low to mid 40s, mid 30s through denver, salt lake. eastern seaboard mid to upper 50s 61 what the new york today. flight arrival delays into laguardia, a lot of rain and snow moving into the east coast we may have more delays there. back at home, everything is running okay. any time you travel, flight tracker is there 24/7 at abc7news.com. >>> republican presidential hopefuls newt gingrich and mitt romney will hit the campaign trail again in florida today ahead of tuesday's primary. last night a testy debate between newt and mitt spent a lot of time trashing each other about fannie and freddie. >> reporter: this morning some say mitt romney has a slight advantage. last night he and newt gingrich were tied and fighting for every vote. both were fired up, neither was playing nice. one contentious, topic immigration. gingrich running an ad calling romney th

brick all still smell if you get close smell like original joe's.he fire, the alcohol, everything. >> reporter: the old sign now hangs outside where old customers have been pressing their faces against the glass. they all heard the new restaurant is set to open this week. >> my girlfriend is in town. i thought it was really important that our customers who walk in the door the first time on thursday could touch and feel bits and pieces of our past. >> this is a countertop in the late '50s. it was just a really hopping time for joe's. >> reporter: the grandkids say it's a fitting time for the resurrection since this year marks original joe's 75th anniversary. a story of two survivors of the city's past sailing gloriously into the future. joe rosato, jr., nbc bay area news. >> makes he had hungry for dinner. let's get a check of the forecast. >> clearing weather as we continue through tonight. a nice little needed break here across the bay area after plenty of rainfall. we'll have details on if there's anymore raindrops in my seven-day forecast in jus

the quapaw is were moved from their original lands and place right here on a reservation inside indian territory seventy years before the war was struck oklahoma wasn't even a state back then most of the or was on paul land so the mining companies lease tribal land and allotments to start this operation. story about land is a story about land owners. in the stories as much as it is american. the cost or change forever lost a minor something that for shaft. the. huge vein that move northeast through puts no card and pitcher that became the pitcher field that was the boom and there was a huge rush you know of people into that area to start leasing call. and you could buy the secretary of interior would allow forty acre leases. they stole land from the quapaw tribe to create the town of picher but for the roads and for the town itself the school kind of thing took they just took the land and this was the largest bad mining. district in the world at one time so all the munitions for war i wanted a lot of most time for war two on the american side one came from vests. so there was a huge in

all the way across southern oklahoma was originally as they were discovered there in seventeen sixty seven by the french and at the time the discovery of vesta made the quapaw could feel seven to eight thousand more years which put the estimate in a population of about thirty five thousand kuapa the major village was so gop and today they call themselves the goblin. is french perversion and. you know it just kind of fell that way so here and seven hundred sixty seven smallpox plague hits the try and diggins to wipe them out and you can read it in the record and congressional record i've read it says that the cloth policies are no longer the tried they used to be cough was do not have the right to occupy the whole southern half of arkansas and we need to take that and give them a reservation more fitting to their size then the army began rounding them up in eight hundred thirty three they made a treaty with the remaining coffee to bring in to where they are today in a arrived here in eight hundred thirty five and when they arrived to this area there was only one hundred and thirty fiv

double what was originally discussed. they were adamant that the height limit would not be violated. that was repeated over and over. it is a pretty poor excuse for a park where half of it is off limits for various reasons. and now there have been 19,000 square feet. what are they saying? there is not enough square -- there is none of space because they built two restaurants? they had 12,000 square feet, if they had stuck to the r f p. it is their fault, and now they want to add more. and what they want to add is one of the tacky sheds that we unfortunately see popping up along the waterfront to much. they are all associated with restaurants. there are four or five of them. i cannot afford to go to all of these restaurants, i do not know who they are all associated with. but you know what i mean, these plastic metal -- [beeping] they are trying to get around this by calling the addition a canopy. these shenanigans need to stop. i would ask the you bring this back to the commission to consider whether this really needs to

and i'm the original four hundred eleven or some odd sites that were added to the national priorities list this was the top scoring site and once we were declared a superfund site. that was the beginning of the end because. the bees don't bounce back from the initial part of our focus was on water quality or what they call operating you know the one that came in and they tried to do some diking and eco stuff and it failed so operable unit one was trying to solve the surface water impacts from the from the contaminated mine water being discharged but how much was. about eight million dollars their theory was water in equals water and doesn't work that way but during the mining they had to pump twenty four seventh's to get rid of all of the water that was in the offer where the mine for located you had tremendous amounts of water that you had to deal with it just wasn't surface water causing this problem in mid ninety's the focus became less issues of children and it was kind of a national trend for the e.p.a. if they saw it levels they moved that's what they did we had an unusual situa

origins go into. this so we actually went door to door in the mining communities and knocked on doors and found out how many people had children six in the under and could we do lead testing on those children and we tested a little over one hundred kids and found out that forty three percent of those kids had elevated blood leds so that extent of that was really shocking and the e.p.a. came in did. a risk assessment human health risk assessment as well as finally did a record decision and they felt like the primary risks are from very pathway was through dirt and some of the yards tested very high in terms of lead toxicity when you think about work kids good lead there really to increase risk for us are a couple of reasons one is a child absorbs for lead through that than an adult does about fifty percent more but with pediatric lead toxicity because as what we call developmental issues it's only importance between zero and six years of age and it affects a developing neurologic system mostly what we

are they giving proper credit to the original, to the original provider? are they, are they using so much of the material that you never have to go to the website of the new york times or the washington post to read the actual story? smith: right. downie: for example, are the things that matter. if you notice the things that we aggregate, they're relatively short, and we kind of urge you to go, go see politico. smith: well, they may, they may just be a link, in fact. downie: yeah. right. go, go see the story in politico, we're fine with that. come back and see us later. smith: you mentioned politico. uh, given the fact that the washington post is in a company town. downie: yes. smith: and the company is the government, you cover politics disproportionately. downie: yes. smith: relative to other folks. does the arrival of a politico make you think this is, i mean, again you said competition is a good thing. downie: right. smith: but you look at, politico is obviously eating a little bit of your lunch or they're trying to eat a little bit of the food off you

>>pam: a san francisco institution is back in business and had an original location original joe's was closed down by a fire back in 2007. now look over here, the restaurant was a tenderloin landmark for more than 70 years. and here, that is the new location for the rest rob finally reopened after more than four years at a new spot in north beach. maureen kelly was there for the first lunch rush where she found customers happy to be coming in. >>pam: i like to declare this original joe's stay in san francisco. >>reporter: near italy was the first customer in the old institutions. >> i am so happy to be here because i have a personal connection with them. >>reporter: he was followed up by a lot of old regulars eating meals that they have not had in four years. the family that has been running the place since 1937 brought in a lot of the original accord to give the place the same feeling. >> if you walk into the bar, not only is the work from the bar still there but the stools and the murals are still there. we want to be here for 70 more years. >>reporter: many of the staff came back to

today in san francisco, a ceremony was held for the new original joe's. next to washington square, the restaurant closed its tenderloin location after a fire in 2007. >> we're so excited. we took everything we could from the old to the new restaurant so when people walk in, regulars and customers, they will know and feel the spirit hopefully of the old restaurant and know they're home. >> the original joe's in the tenderloin opened in 1937. >>> and j.c. penney is being touted as one of the most interesting retailers of 2012. on the consumerwatch, julie watts tells us that's because the old chain is getting a new look and a new pricing strategy. julie. >>> reporter: the man who launched the apple retail stores is now revamping j.c. penney. he started with a new logo and a new in-store look but the key to the relaunch is a new pricing strategy which some aren't so sure will work. >> reporter: this is penney's new commercial pointing out the pain of missed sales and coupon clipping. as part of the relaunch, j.c. penney says it plans to get rid of sales altog

that is 12 times -- you will spend 12 times what you originally budgeted for. if you look at station -- station agents, you will spend five times what your originally budgeted for. with transit operators you are going beyond what you budgeted bite of about 4 million or so. -- by about 4 million or so. if you look at transit operators, he will spend five times what you budgeted for. -- you will spend five times what you budgeted for. vehicle maintenance, which seems to be a very big issue, you have 2.3 budget, and you are projected to spend 14 million, so you will spend six times what he budgeted on that. so you will spend about almost twice the total budget that you had originally budgeted for. that is your own protection. in light of that, these are pretty significant changes for the current fiscal year, so how realistic is it to expect some real movement, if you will? >> i think it is realistic as we go forward and planned from of the tory -- budgetary standpoint. i do not want to appear as if i am making excuses and so forth, but when we look at that increas

is the music originally composed for the show. >> correct.ry choreography, the music, everything is originally composed. >> they are singing. the voices have to be very good. is there anything missing? any plays? a story involved with these things or every piece its own kind of vignette? >> a lot of stories legends and the traditional values and morales and also the every show -- one unique aspect of the show it has a stunning backdrop and captivating and audiences and every time we open the curtain and people say wow, that's beautiful picture. it takes three digital artists one week to create one of them and there are 24 numbers in the show. >> when i visited the website a bit to see this in preparation was that the number of -- they were talking to artists who came out of lincoln center as this appeared in new york. and the artists were sort of blown away. these are people who professionally do what the folks on stage do. >> correct. it's amazing. the lot of the top artists and conductors or musicians and they not only marvel at the artisti

i went back to the original karl rove column. he took the quotes out of context. and looked at the original speechs and looked at the way the president made the remarks. then there was a list done by the heritage foundation and they gave 10 examples of obama apologizing. again, i went through all of those. a lot of those were misstatements or taken out of context. finally, i then looked at how obama's comments that these people claimed were apologys and compared them to the way other presidents talked about things overseas, particularly george bush. now there was really no difference. they were looking at it in a partisan lens to create a myth or image that obama had been apologizing. so i feel as a fact checker, someone who tries to cut through the muck for americans that don't have the time to do that, that you cannot make the case that this -- any of this constituted an apology. sorry. i did grant -- someone might be able to argue he had an apologetic tone. okay. >> question, though, why didn't you use video of barack obama in there to show what he actually sai

original joes reopened in north beach. the original joes burned down five years ago at the tailor treat location autos this is a real san francisco neighborhood. and there is a neighborhood credible we feel supported and lucky to be here. >> to me it's a mean combination. >> and the mayor was on hand to cut ribbon and pro claim it original joe's day. the restaurant best known for the joe special. >> and coming up here the battle with latino vote is heating up. the presidential candidate now leading the race for that vote. >> mill valley firefighters rescue a dog 40 feet deep in trouble using a technique never tried on a dog. >> lawmakers making an attempt to make sure prot yofrts come nowhere near funerals for military service members. >> there is a shift in the wind direction. i'll be back with a look at the forecast coming up. the news >>> a north bay fire fighter tried a technique to rescue an elderly dog. it slipped and fell down a drainage pipe near two tanks fire road. the dog ended up 40 feet deep. a fire fighter ha

. >> gradually, the experts are rebuilding the city are cut. 600 out of 65,000 original documents have been painstakingly put back together. this constitutional document is one example. for users of the archive, it is an exciting step forward. >> for me, it is very important. it is a stroke of luck as i look to identify a writer, which can only be done by looking at the original. >> the building collapse in march 2009. fortunately, 95% of its press conference were recovered. process of restoring them to their original condition is progressing well but could take decades to complete. >> what will try to do over the next 30 years is return the archive to normal -- what we will try to do. and make available as much as possible to researchers. >> it is expected to cost 400 million euros to restore the document. work is due to start on a new building to house them this year. it should be finished by 2015. >> do not go too far. coming up after the break, germany and the changing world of work. >> keep it here. >> welcome back. one of your new year's resolutions is to find a new job, consider