am a director of government relations, and i and here to discuss the process we followed for the permanenit, so a littlet of our ground, because this has been a long process, but we began working on this last summer, and we look of the various locations, and height matters of law when you are going to have an antenna, because you are trying to target a certain area of. we also look at whether or not the end cannot will be in front of the window, because even if it is not what the code says, we do not want any antennas in front of the golden gate and trade 15 feet outside of someone's in window. that is why it was selected. when we met in october, we did go to the office to look that the surrounding distribution polls, but because of requirements, it was too high. also, from some of her windows, it would have had more of an impact on the view. the nice thing is it is over the roof line, so we went ahead with this location. it went to the planning department. we received approval, and the permit was properly issued. when the permit is issued, it does not have the documentation materials we su

understand this is the only permits that is applying right now, so if we were to go in and get a permanenit, we woud have no way to insure we have access, so i think this is an appropriate forum. if you do impose such a condition, i would say we need to have access to the wall for of least two weeks. it seems like it is relatively minor, but we have to have a reasonable time for notice before that occurs to get our contractors lined up. in addition, we did submit a number of conditions, including on page 8 that we be provided access to the site in order to work on repairing our property. but seems reasonable and in line with what you were thinking. in addition, we request we get a complete set of plans. these make sense. the other issue and we did address, a lot of our tenants have addressed concerns. the primary issue is the early morning start. they are starting construction, very noisy construction, at 7:00 a.m., and some of my clients tenants liken that to an earthquake, so if construction could start at 8:00 a.m., about avoid some of the peak and seems reasonable. >> just those three.