we work closely with the project oversight, pmos, who essentially wrote the report. we work in concert with them; they attend all of our meetings. what they are communicating is basically an action plan that we have internally. we made considerable headway; one of the comments was about the drilling work in union square. we have analyzed it and made recommendations. the contractor is actually in the process of and lamenting those recommendations in order to meet that schedule. in any construction enterprise, change is a constant. we need to be flexible. the point is we need to aggressively look at concerns and challenges and address those concerns and move onto the next one because there will be others. we meet with them regularly. i personally meet with the pmo, the individual that wrote that report, at least three to four times a week. >> thank you. >> anybody else? in that case, members of the public who wish to address the board on this issue? >> julie choy, stanley chan and -- last speaker. >> good afternoon. >> chair nolan, board, director reiskin. i am preside

. >> Él saliÓ bien pero su pmo no. >> lo buscaron durante cuatro horas. >> no lo encontraron. >> peroncia ahÍ en estados unidos equivale a mÁs personas que pueden llegar a morir. >> en el albergue casa de los amigos en la ciudad de mÉxico, se reÚnen algunos inmigrantes deportados como eduardo y nancy. >> ella viviÓ 20 aÑos en los Ángeles california donde se graduÓ de la universidad, le alegra la reforma migratoria por los que siguen allÁ. >> aunque no la ve fÁcil. >> es un poco complicado para los que tienen que esperar 10 aÑos y ajustar y tener una residencia permanente que tengan que lidiar con un status temporal. >> para algunos mexicanos la reforma es un paso adelante y gran paso atrÁs, por la militarizociÓn de la frontera. >> ¿quÉ pasarÍa si esos 46 mil millones de dÓlares que van a hacer para reforzar la frontera y sellarla se inviertoieran en esa regiÓn se conrtirÍa en una de las mÁs prÓsperas del planeta. >> polÍticos de estados unidos le dieron mÁs decepciÓn que alegrÍa. >> pero no ven la parte positiva de contribuciones que hacemos nosotros en los estados unidos. >> y es que

department has in west virginia to see some of the ways that the state department is preparing dip pmon in car bombs is in place consider diplomats like kev kevin. charles said he's waved the risk and it's still worth going it's always been dangerous work. i think it's more visible now. we are operating in some hard places, but we have to be there, we have to get the job done, get outside the wire, outside the confines of the embassy compound. >> reporter: doing that job is clearly more dangerous. there have been over 200 attacks on the u.s. post in the past five years. two occurred in the last five years. mark hip explains. >> there's hardships, real danger out will are there and it's a moral obligation. >> reporter: the attacks in benghazi last fall killed four americans including ambassador chris stevens. that led to a sweeping overhaul by the state department which included hiring 150 additional diplomatic security agents, posting marine guards at the most dangerous missions and dedicating a department solely to those posts. there's now a 24-hour surveillance outside washington. to