a permanent crisis mechanism, maybe not the suspension of voting rights.ook first and civic can be done without opening the treaty. >> what about ireland, portugal, and spain, they already have high deficits. can they put in place government spending projects to create jobs now or is that impossible? >> well, it can be done. but i think this summit is being driven by the bigger countries. obviously germany, france, great britain, and others. yes, they can of the smaller countries are looking at this very closely to see what the implications are of any changes that might be made. it is in everyone's interest to make sure there's a permanent mechanism in place to ballade countries that need bailing out. we did not know the greek crisis was limited two years ago. it can happen again to anyone, especially in an economic recession still continuing. there is support behind this. but no so much support your angela merkel's apparent readiness to reopen the treaty at whatever cost. >> thank you for that update from the summit in brussels french rail and air transpo

the attention of a broad scope of individuals including art collectors, and, thus, began to form a permanent collection now consisting of over 14,000 pieces. as the collection grew, so did the number and scope of exhibitions presented to the public. the community has come together to nurture and vision building a resource for the arts and the cultures and a home for generations to come. peter's legacy is closer to realization as the museum board and the arts and redevelopment commission have worked hand in hand with the mayor and board of supervisors to build a permanent home for this wonderful collection in the cultural art of san francisco. peter, this legacy is yours. we thank you for it. congratulations. [applause] >> i'm really honored to be recognized by gavin newsom, who unfortunately can't be here. i hope when he gets back, he'll come and visit me. it's difficult for me to get to and from places right now. i have things that don't allow me to travel very far or fast, but i was given supposedly two minutes to mention something that the museum and there is so many people that is incred

the problem is to tackle the issues and not sweep them under the carpet. >> the details of how a permanentcrisis mechanism should work must be thrashed out in time for the next summit in september. >> we will have much more on that summit coming up later in this half hour. u.s. authorities are investigating what they're calling a potential terrorist threat after receiving intelligence that al qaeda in yemen may have shipped an explosive device to chicago. the security scare was triggered after suspicious packages were intercepted on their way to chicago. an american cargo plane in central england was intercepted, the other was at an airport in dubai. they then searched cargo planes in philadelphia and new work. so far, no actual explosives have been found. u.s. officials also ordered fighter jets to escort passenger planes from the united arab emirates into new york city's jfk airport because it was carrying a parcel from yemen. >>> at least 21 people have been killed, 45 wounded in a suicide bombing northeast of baghdad. authorities say the assailant blew himself up at a cafe and many of

. >> they have limits on what both the transient drift and permanent drift is allowed to be, how far they are allowed to sway and how far they're allowed to be out of plumb. what they calculate it to be they come up with a resilient system of setting the glazing so that at the levels of drift there should be no pressure placed against the glazing. so that's the design. we will wait for a big earthquake and see how it plays out. but should be okay. the drift issues are things that we've been talking about for these high rise buildings. what are appropriate drift limits, and how much can a 600 foot building be permanently displaced and still be an acceptable building. how long can we expect the glazing in one of these new buildings to last? >> the state of california pushed the idea of, ooh, insulated glass is the answer to everything. it will keep energy down, and heat in. this is mandated, insulated glass. the problem is that they -- the public is not fully aware that insulated glass does not last forever. and that in time, it will -- it's reliant on a seal around the perimeter, and

permanent mosake art and transform a wall in the neighborhood. >> the panelists what were invieded here because they have received community challenge grants but they also have public processes in terms of for one thing, creating something oust nothing where nothing was possible previously but figuring out who the stake holders are in their community and involving them on going. hopefully with a view being able to channel that involvement into other issues. because that typically is the thing that sustained neighborhoods if you grow from a one issue group to a multiissue group you will have sustainability. the next thing is to see a show of hands in how many have applied for the grants and know what they are. how they work. >> most of you don't know anything about the program. i don't like to talk a lot this way. i would like to have a discussion where we have ideas. the room is not set up for that. i will begin by giving a brief over view of how the grant system worked. the community challenge grant program is funded through the neighborhood beautification fund paid for by businesses a

how about permanent contacts? the people who would benefit the most. >> you might benefit from this weekend forecast. it's supposed to be pretty nice. that's what somebody told me. plenty of sunshine expected but temperatures are still cooling down. we'll take a look at that cool weekend forecast coming up. come on... isn't it time an auto insurer gave it to you straight? that's why you should talk to state farm. but not yet. first, talk to any one of the 40 million drivers who already have state farm. 40 million. yeah, that's more than geico and progressive combined. by a lot. 40 million drivers. more savings. and discounts up to 40%. where else you gonna get discounts like that? call an agent at 1-800-state-farm or go online. are only one hundred thirty miles apart. they may as well be on different planets. sacramento, mismanaged, ineffective. silicon valley gave us apple, intel, ebay. here meg whitman started with 30 people. led them. managed them. executed the plan that grew this main street company to fifteen

the most important perspective is that we did not trust that the podium would be permanently there. once they don't have someone in a wheelchair on the board like we have changes in administration, someone wants to use the president's podium, we would have one of two situations. we would start using the podium again and we would have another situation, or we would have a backlash against the disability community. this is a common occurrence. why do we need to use it? ada is just a ridiculous law. we get that all the time. another thing i can say to the design is simply that when you remove three steps, the desk will be much closer to where it is right now. it will be much more of the experience, closer to the board of supervisors. there is room at the desk to have both the president and the clerk side-by-side if that is what they choose to do. and from the preservation perspective, it is not that we remove the podium altogether. we couldn't just take it. >> i guess the question is, how much did you explore creating a space at this level that would provide ample room for access? >> i

summer program and we will guide the young artists through the process of designing and creating a permanent out door mural in their neighborhood. if you have driven by the 19th and everybodying and the mural at the star bucks or down geary boulevard chances you saw our kid's murals. the residency start with a phone call and meeting to meet with people in the community that are interested in doing a project that involved transforming part of their neighborhood. a couple of years ago i had funding from an oakland based foundation to do a n mosaic project. i had done a project for the school 2 years beforehand. we had the money and i couldn't get the principal to meet with me for a 20 minute meeting. i meet with the principal and some parents and the chosen teachers one or 2 teachers and we will start a project. i had the money. they didn't have to come up with the money. i couldn't get the principal to meet with me. one of my murals was up in their school. i told the secretary said we am lose the opportunity. i got the teacher who sounded like this was dumped in my lap. can you work with 400

the reductions in payment are permanent. you are expecting the bar were to have lower payment. -- the borrower to have lower payments. when you look at hamp, you're seeing a reduction. >> in some way, it resets. the payments will go up. at the end of that time, the interest rate will reset. presumably, they're making higher payments at that time. is that not true? >> when we are tracking right now is basically when the contract will change in payment, and basically saying that the time of the modification that is being done, and we are comparing what it was before and after. we are doing that for hamp and non-proprietary modifications. we have not looked out further by seven or 10 years. >> that seems like something worth doing to me, i guess. i would encourage that. >> it is something we could look at. >> thank you. i would like to direct my first question to mr. evers, and ms. schwartz. you probably heard my dialogue with miss caldwell around the sustainability of modifications, and i want to point out that this call will

the remodeling calls for tearing down a tower and permanently shutting down the famous restaurant. now, a prominent buyer wants to relocate the tonga room. >>> also, people are invited to share their thoughts on the school district's plan. they are considering cutting pay for administrators and shutting down swim facilities. district officials say cuts could be avoided if voters approve a partial tax. but a partial tax measure was on last june's ballot. and that would have allowed funding. however, it fell short of passing. >>> more help for victims of the san bruno pipeline disaster is coming from sacramento.

>> the wording of these types of permanence is due to the convenience of the property owner and to the enjoyment of the neighbors also, we tried it to evaluate how the neighbors are reacting. they would deny this because of this. >> do you have specific conditions? >> not muster has been objections -- not unless there has been objections. >> there are several that we issue for table and chairs. we have to figure out how we can possibly allow this department to stay. >> of the permits that are issued for the neighbors, is there some oversight if they were to become covered in graffiti or not clean or anything like that? >> yes, under the department's orders and guidelines, this requires the tables and chairs to have died girders that need to be free of graffiti. there must be a garbage can placed between in the seating areas. they need to have three cancer, either out here for composting, recycling, garbage, or used inside. there are specific guidelines in these restrictions. >> i have never been contacted by the department. i received an e-mail and this was the rejection of my applicat

nearly 40% of young people have permanent tattoos. that study also showed half of those people scored 0 to 5 tattoos and increasingly supportive of young people's decision to get those tattoos are their moms and dads. >>> it did pass through my mind he is gonna look back and go "mom, why eight you let me do this?" but we talked about it for a long time and it was something he never did change his mind on. >> one increasingly popular alternatives to getting permanent ink is temporary tattoos, the company has seen a thousand% increase in commercial sales in the past year or so. >> in tonight's health alert a new venture to save lives in maryland, the state's first umbilical cord is up and running at mercy medical center, now women giving birth data, the umbilical course blood. for use by patients with need of transplants, they are on board with this new pored. >> through this new procedure, which has proved to be successful, we can cure many lives without destroying life. that's why we're very much in favor of the umbilical cord process

does that mean that she's a permanent resident of florida and is not allowed to vote in west virginiahris, that's what we understand. it's a permanent resident and then she won't be able to vote for her own husband but yet they're asking west virginians to do it and they're so far out of touch. but this ad's offensive, we've got the hardest-working coal miners, truck drivers, research, scientists. it's awful what they did. they could have said we're cast for example hard-working, hard-working west virginians. the salt of the earth that made this country of what it is today. not at all. they went for absolutely the lowest blow and i'm offended. he should be offended and you know what he says, it's just politics. well, john, i'm sorry. it's not just politics to me or to west virginians. it's personal. >> would it have been all right if they just picked up three folks from west virginia that looked the part as far as they were concerned? country people that wear hats, you know, can hats whatever you call them, the john deere hats and working man's clothes. or is that they were hiring act

i would like to make them permanent. >> mr. manchin, where do you stand on repealing the tax for families to make $250,000 ore more? >> i do not think that during a recession you mess with any taxes. when i became governor, i have a record that speaks for itself because we have cut taxes and west virginia. $235 million worth of cuts. this is for all of our citizens and businesses. this is when i first came in, they said, we have to raise taxes. i said, i cannot ask the people to pay more until i know we are running this government

for >> and there's a new procedure that puts contacts on your eyes permanently. and join us for the stories and all of today's breaking news after dr. phil and stay with us. the five-d-d,,,,,,,, after months of martin o'malley telling us, "maryland is moving forward"... and moving maryland forward. ...this jobs report tells the truth. maryland's economy stalled. man: "we face an uphill struggle in trying to regain the jobs lost." o'malley attempts a cover-up, falsifying the jobs report to help his campaign. man: "whatever we can do to make it disappear, we need to do it. that's coming straight from the top." martin o'malley -- first he makes stuff up. when caught, he covers stuff up. we need a governor who tells the truth. >>> welcome back, we'll take a look at the five-day forecast. the skies are clearing out. 72 today and tomorrow, beautiful, 69 degrees and those are the overnight lows. . sunday, mostly cloudy and 64 degrees. and that's great football weather >> >> yes, great football watching weather. >>> don't miss tonight's lineup. "blue bloods" at 10:00 and

they know when to take the field off the permanent menu. the impact would be a fair not available -- would be that they are not available. >> i know there is more efficiency in efficiency once we complete these projects. is it safe to assume there is improved irrigation in terms of maintenance of areas? we have seen worse days. we have great days, but there are still some areas that can improve courier -- can improve. will that be a natural result? >> yes. >> is there any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed during the -- is closed. >> we need a motion. >> you want to make a motion to amend? >> yes. >> and then that will take it? >> the amendment is non- substantive amendment. it is primarily in the language of the appendix d, and basically the language distinguishes the difference between the documentation needed, and it also lists the documentation needed to demonstrate the grant award. >> we would entertain a motion that includes that amendment? it has been moved and seconded it is unanimous. >> we are on it

they will not have the power of the permanent seats. russia, the united states, france, britain. >> we asked him why germany pull that off ed what is going to be on the agenda? >> the german politicians have done everything conceivable to work the diplomatic crowd. the chancellor was here a few weeks ago. every trip that the chancellor or the foreign minister went on, they tried to get votes. it is about securing world peace. those are the big topics. world peace and nuclear disarmament will be an important topic. the conflict with iran will be an important topic. they will press harder for a reform of the u.n. security council. we will have to see what comes out of that. it is always hard to reform the u.n. security council, which reflects the way the world was after the second world war and not the world powers today. >> their husband and a crash in kabul./ all 8 people aboard were killed. it came down 30 miles east of kabul. it was carrying supplies for nato forces. >> nicolas sarkozy could be in for a bigger battle then he bargained

they were going to be permanent. >> porta potties are not permanent by definition, but they're -- they're going to be there a while, yes. >> is there a way to camouflage them. they're not attractive. >> we'll continue to work on that issue. we have to. >> we're trying to accommodate the need out there. if the public decides that -- that there -- they're -- not as necessary, we could obviously adjust our temporary porta potties. i think i may have misspoke but we're going to have them out this every day rather than only on weekends and special events for the time being. >> still there should be some kind of lattice work or camouflage or whatever. >> we'll look at it and do what we can. >> great. >> thanks. >> supposed to be good news. >> go ahead. >> is there any public comment on the general f general manager's report? >> >> i sigh where it is two minutes. >> two minutes. >> katherine howard, golden gate preservation. i'm here to talk about the bluegrass festival. the festivals seem to have conflicting approachs to vegetation protection. our observations are included in the memo. if anyon

stationed behind something like fifteen permanent bases built around the country and most of those are air bases aimed at china. central asia and russia kazakhstan the pipeline just finally can i go back to the subject of these security threats so european security officials have been very critical of the us issuing these threats i mean what do you think do you think it's really helpful and useful to issue such security threats around the world that some people may start thinking well this is a case of crying wolf get complacent and take no interest at all and not take not all seriously i mean are they worth carrying out these these warnings well i don't think they really bring much of anything because there are so vaguely formulated and frankly the european patience is beginning to worry a little bit thin with washington's cry wolf as you call it so i don't think they're particularly helpful very interesting here we have to say german american store an f. william angle joining us live there in frankfurt here in r.t. thanks very much for your time. well the u.s. led campaign in afghani

>> that was for permanent computers. >> is there any department to comment? >> the board knows that the decks are contentious in san francisco. the planning department does limited notifications. if they are in the rear yard and have a fire wall, if they are on an noncompliant portion of the building that is required, that is based on interpretation from february of 2008 that requires a notice to the adjacent properties and should be noted that this is not one of the adjacent properties. i noticed that the subject building is built above the 40 foot height limit. this is really the first portion of the building, this would really be non compliant. this is a noncompliant portion of the roof. we have not been consistently applying this as such. if this is in the rear yard or the side yard, that it had a real impact on the neighbors. we have not contemplated applying this universally. we will review that matter further and see if that makes sense. these are substantially higher than the adjacent properties. the project is otherwise code complained when we review

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to find out more about this permanent hair loss solution guaranteed from hair club medical group, call this toll-free number to receive your free no-obligation information kit, brochure and dvd, so you can decide if hair restoration is right for you. call 1-800-660-hair. call now. >>> one of the most bitter campaigns this election comes from a place you'd never expect. and it's not between two people. this fight is being waged on a judge on the illinois supreme court who simply needs 60% of the yes vote to keep his seat. what's he battling you ask? ads paid for by one group with deep pockets angry with the justice about one issue. >> we ask people to come in to testify and tell the truth and nothing but the truth. that's not happening in this campaign. >> reporter: you may not know his face or name but thomas killbride is in the middle of a nasty campaign to keep his seat on the illinois supreme court. and there's one group more than any other that's trying to kick him out by running ads like this one. >> justice thomas killbride sided with us. >> if you heard the ads you'd think he's

. >> i have an outstanding, longstanding permanent agenda item. also section 309 they would like to review because it relates to article 11 and the downtown review. commissioner martinez: if that's the case and if they're interested, commissioners, we might want to have some people go to the h.p.c. hearing as well. president miguel: commissioner moore? commissioner moore: is the planning commission prepared to summarize its comment in a concise way and forward them to the members of the historic preservation commission to help dialogue? and these comments would reflect the comments of the public from today? it would be shedding more light and really helping all of us to understand together what we need to do. president miguel: having been at a number of joint commission hearings of various commissions, i think this hearing this morning has been the most fruitful of anything. and one in which there has been the most give and take, back and forth comments of any, very truthfully. i'm greatly appreciative of it. i have to comment on what was made ear

the fact that we have to consider permanent porta-potties as a solution is an indication of how much -- how little this park can take. i do not know how it is possible that something that went -- started -- when i first heard about it was going to be a cart for coffee, and then it became a trailer, and then a van, and now it's two advance. you saw the printouts or the images that were up there. those are large things. they're l-shaped and they're circumscribing an entire section of the playgrounds in the southern part of the park. i don't know how anybody could possibly come up with this. if you had asked the community first, you wouldn't have come up with it at all, thank you. president buell: thank you. >> i'm going to read a couple of more names. larry lynch, crystal van wallstrom and alicia gomez. >> hi, my name is lucifer and i'm a retired registered nurse. i've lived at 18th an delores street since 1989. when i first moved there, you wouldn't drive down that street. now they're fighting for parking. it's crazy. monday morning you go out there and you step in human feces. i'm no

is live in the area permanently they don't go fishing. this female bear is eating gross now with a laser her food will be supplemented with berries and points already if you get the last minute they're very healthy and nutritious the best just as they offer people but for now they only have girls to eat. a new song called there it is located at the carnacki nature reserve in the central part of can chant. about three hundred thousand years ago a street kilometer told conics tronto volcano rose in place of whose own. it collapsed as a result of several larger options. the ground beneath sank and formed the count there at. its cliffs of four hundred meters tall on average and its diameter is more than twelve kilometers. use on plateau is flat but colorful. halter volcanic gases called fumaroles and sulfa taras transformed the surface. while the known chemical elements with and mixed in thermal springs mudholes miniature volcanoes and hot rivers and lakes which filled with strange bacteria and al gore. for these basic life forms this strange

i guess my question is with this cart, is this something that's going to be there permanently? and is this -- some of the speakers have alleged there's going to be a power generator that's going to be operating at all hours. you know, when this came in front of us i asked that question about the cart and i was told that out's just for -- that they would bring the cart in at the inning of the day and take it out at the end of the day. so could you please tell us? >> i'm assistant director. commissioner, ure he correct. this is a trailer that would be brought in each day prior to the commencement of operation and then would leave the park at the end of the day. and to further reiterate the non-personalityness of this trailer, it's a fully revocable permit. the department can revoke the permit for any reason, not just for cause, with 30 days advance notice. president buell: commissioner harrison. commissioner harrison: the idea that's been presented here for them coming in and making money for the park piques my interest, not just for this area, but citywide and i wonder what can

when the market is about super profits and super greed what it will result in is deep hunger and permanent rethink about that rob and i want to go back to the structural problems of agriculture but if we decide reflect upon what we just heard then the whole system is rigged against poor people and they'll just stay poor and they'll just stay hungry. well i think poverty is the key to this i mean i think there's two things going on there's a food price crisis which is happens from time to time where prices rise very very steeply and then there's a chronic problem of people not having enough to eat and there is in the hundreds of millions of people. that work experience that mostly so i thought if you're in africa. so what we need to do i think. is what we have to accept that poverty is a real problem that people have the money and the resources they'll be able to buy the food that they need so so actually it becomes part of a bigger question why are so many people in the poor in the world still so pour. if i could go back to rome why eight years is really not a food crisis it's poor people