. >> take the case of piazza venecia, that recognizable square in the center of the city.rchaeologists have been at it here for over a year now. this area has been inhabited since ancient times, so there are several layers of history here. these are the remains of ancient roman walls, from the second century a.d. the challenge for the team here is to preserve all these things and somehow find an exit from the subway station that will be in the center of piazza venecia. a challenge for giovanni but he's dedicated to finding a resolution. >> it's like a cake with different layers. but the question is that it's important that there's not only one layer but all the layers, maybe with a big section. >> nobody questions the need for a third subway line in this city. the existing lines are overcrowded. >> it's not possible for the public transport and for people in general. honestly, i don't know when we can have the third line. i hope as soon as possible because we need it. >> it's clearly a tradeoff. the city is choked with cars in close proximity to precious monuments. digging

presve allthese things d somehow find an exit from thesubway statn that will be in the cter of the piazza challee for geovany bute's dedicated toinding a resoluti. >> it'assault of a cake with different layers t the question is that it important that the's not only one layer but all the layers, maybe wh a big section. >> nobody questions theeed for a trd subway linin this city. th existing lines are overcrowded. >> it's not poible for th public transport andor people in general. honestlyi don't know when we can havthe third line. i hope as soon as psible because wneed it. >> it's clearly a tradeoff the cty is choked with cs in close proximity to precus monuments. digging uderground is a risk, but if it gets cars off the road and with little money f new scientificexcavation, sme archologists see the builng of metro c as an opportunity. >> modern street, there is a part of the city that today -- who knows? by theext time these coin-tossers do come back, there may be a new subway line and new artifacts to see. >>> thats "worldfocus" for this thursy evening. you can tell uwhat you think this

hitter that is learning this is what he is going to do i try to prepare myselfment you are mike mike piazza. within you get your stand. you have always been that quiet it is like a you like seeing them doing a lot of stuff. you look confident up there and it started in the minors. i loved a lot i'm jumping i try to settle in and get my so i can be ready for the breaking ball. and shoring up. and santana do you look forward to those at bats. and that's all it is. and to be and and god is going to rise up. i faced a lot of good pitches out and. and that's who you are facing. and now a lot of guys and it is real competitive now. and it is fun to gout out. >> rob: and the question is. row ber tore clementy day. are you working on your defense and throwing people out. you get a lot of help in the out field. i don't like the guys and when it comes my way. that's what i'm working on i notice that you can they will stop because they got understanding that there are not many times that you move the ball and make a bad throw. that's what they get from the other coaches so we can, you know minimize th

mike piazza? >> lee get as head in the 0-2 quickly. he got rid of willingham in a hurry. he was 0-2 before you could blink to dukes. when he goes 0-2 he pounds you inside. he did it to zimmerman. this is the same pattern, as what happened to zimmerman, 0- 2, 2 fastballs on his hand and see if he pulls the string on him here. >> a curveball, 79 in the dirt? >> or a straight change. >> that was 85, got hit along the way. >> he gave him a fastball, in that count. and i think he was looking breaking ball, but as they say, i've said this before. he has some of the quickest hands in game. takes that 85 after keeping it back for fastball and adjusts. >> and lee probably missed his location there. that was the change-up, i'm sure he didn't want it sitting up there like that. >> rob: the ballpark helped lee get away with that. if we were in philadelphia that's halfway up the grand stand. that's 6 in a refor lee since the maxwell base hit. 5 in a row pardon me, trying to make bards number 6. josh doesn't get to hit right-handed a lot. >> bob: we talked about that last week. almost

. >> bob: -- as any right-handed hitter as mike piazza retired, and that ridiculous cut out in right field has cost him over there as well. this is not a good hitter's park for right-handers. >> rob: the difference between wright and ryan zimmerman's power, zimmerman was able to hit it farther down the right field line with authority and he hit it out of here and, as you said, david wright hits it into that motel canyon. there is the home run by zimmerman right there on that plunge in the corner. and that modell's in the bullpen, those balls at right just go to die. >> bob: yeah, at best, a double.   . >> rob: but you're right. >> bob: you know, but if the mets want to be last in the major leagues in home runs every year they certainly built the ball park for it >> rob: well, if you're going to build a pitcher's type park -- there's howard johnson the hitting instructor, wore me out when we played against each other -- a big 3030 guy, build a pitcher's ball park. go down pitching. they went out and got a few guys in the bullpen but you got to get some better pitching next y