you really have to get used to using it and used to turning it on in the proper circumstances. then of course it would be the issuance and then follow-up to address any issues that come up within the program and make proper corrections through the pilot program. at this point i will open it up to questions. >> do you have something you wanted to add, chief? >>

you really have to get used to using it and used to turning it on in the proper circumstances. then of course it would be the issuance and then follow-up to address any issues that come up within the program and make proper corrections through the pilot program. at this point i will open it up to questions. >> do you have something you wanted to add, chief? >> yes, director merritt is in the back so she can answer any technical questions, but ballpark on the storage, susan correct me if i'm wrong, is approximately $100,000 a year for these 50 for two hours a day? right. so if you assume use of no more than two hours a day just on the -- at the threshold of the entry and during searches where we're not violating anybody's privacy would be about $100,000 a year for 50. and then, depending on the record retention, a minimum of one year and a maximum of 7, so just to do this pilot, which was a $250,000 grant, we may go into somewhere in the neighborhood of at least that amount in general fund dollars to match record retention. so i believe personally that just like other department

upgrade they lonely or on want to move in for the remodeling the second and third floor it was not proper they didn't get the permits i believe they're trying to workout and we're the agents for the owners we're happy to work this out sects if it's zoned for a duplex i believe they're happy because they want a dui perplex there's only one kitchen no second kitchen anywhere in the property and that's how we apply as a single-family home that back when the houses were built i don't know about that far back. >> the other microphone. >> this is 23409d about renting out we had a meeting they talk about the single-family home the different trend between a single-family home and at boarding how did i admit it we trying to rent it out before but we renewed the idea and i want to work out. >> i got a question for your designer so when you say designer are you the one that performed the drawings. >> yes. i do. >> so your stating that that is the current configuration of the property on the as built. >> when we were there doing measurement i believe there are two sets of existing plans in our hands

in a way that advantages them over the 09 propers. >> question about the front. >> you can tell me if you cannot or can't answer this. >> i see you're waiting percentages and you use those to determine who got in on the top 4 with each percentage did you then allocate a number one or two or. >> we didn't range them 19 or 6 we gave them a percentage of the 25. >> okay. i then write them 25 down and each one ranges and you put them altogether okay. >> on those that i know them all it looks like there are 3 with a very big beverage big staff and then it looks like one has less than 75 people i took the small group and picked one or you discussed they were going in because a because their itself existing consultant and they were not thrown in because they're the existing consultant they have a track record for serving over 20 years and have result in they engagement and awarded points for that fact. >> okay. okay. just because i have known each one of the firms i have to say one of the advantages that i see and i've seen at the board is there a beverage if they have over 2 hundred people

>> david, what about the investigation into how this flight took off without the proper licensing or permits on sunday? >> reporter: ana, the licensing issue, they had a license to fly the route. surabaya to singapore. it only covered four days of the week. sunday wasn't there. the transportation ministry says airasia basically rearranged its schedule. the head of civil aviation saying this we asked the schedule change to fly on sunday it would have been a simple paperwork issue. this investigation is ongoing and what we're hearing from the airport authority is four officers four officers from the airport authority have actually been reassigned during this investigation. these aren't controllers but they're officers somewhere in the administration of the authority. very clear to note the civil aviation office says look this is a separate investigation into separate completely separate from the investigation into flight 8501. still it doesn't bode well for airasia when they're called out having a serious violation of their license. again, we'll see how this investigation goes maybe a

people sort of see it more as a hobby than a proper career. >> oh.sonal in a way, but very popular outside of singapore, outside of asia even in europe the states. >> yeah. >> what was so appealing, do you think? >> it's interesting because when i made the film i was so worried that it's so set in a singapore setting, so local and culturally specific, you know will audiences outside of singapore and outside of asia understand what's going on. until we had the premiere in cannes and all of a sudden we had this 15-minute standing ovation and there was so many people. you know the french audience the european audience they were in tears and they were moving. wow, they understood the film. it was later on that i realized that the film was so universal because the teams that it was dealing with the teams of growing up the themes of family the themes of struggling with money, the themes of economic recession, the themes of class, the themes of migration, the themes of foreign workers, all those themes are basically issues and problems that is the same ever

project with proper funding to do the entire facade as a -- to make it a landmark -- official landmark, which is an unofficial one as it stand. what i'd like to request from you is we get back to the discussion about the fact that we previously said we were not going to proshield with further piecemealing and direct this discussion towards how can it be brought back to the overall plan for the property and then we can look at if there are outstanding accessibility issues how are they proper live dealt with, not one little bit by one little bit, but in the context of the entire property because had it been addressed that way from the beginning none of this would have happened. it would have been one review for one project. it would have been oekz how do you deal with accessibility for the whole building and move forward with one plan. that's it. i thank you very much for you attention and look forward to any further questions. >> i have a question. so as the appellant, you say we. who is we? >> we is me and all the other network of people who have supported this project. i haven't exist

there's a bit where they've had freezing rain, but not proper snow. it's called a clipper it's down there. what's it done so far seemed like a clue of what's coming. it's moved from the mountains in the west through texas. there's a picture of the middle of texas yesterday daylight hours, and that, was is snow. that's not a big surprise. that's happened in texas before, so what am i talking about now? >> well, there's the clipper. it's a boundary between mild and moist air and cold stuff sitting in the northeast so it's heading up to the northeast corner and that's the thing. we've had a mixture of rain, sleet and snow here before, but not a proper depth. running up the appalachian chain in the next 24 hours this will produce snow through pennsylvania probably washington d.c., massachusetts connecticut, and up a maine. this area hasn't had proper snow so this is the warning now. that's the picture. behind it, the breezes are northwesterly, so probably a day beyond that, you're going to get a proper storm the cold air coming over the great lakes. a qui

in san francisco through those public notice hear the zoning administrators is the proper of body for those and he has a different appeal process. >> in terms of the timing of the subdivision map, is this -- when was that mappish shubed? i know it's in the -- >> you received the application in september. september 30. >> and was that after the demolition had occurred? >> i don't have that information on here. >> okay. >> hang on a second. >> i guess the other question is, are there project sfon sponsors who will submit their subdivision map while their entitlement process is ongoing or is always after the fact and is it -- obviously this is -- given that that was submitted a long time after the fact. >> it's often while the project is on goingz. going. sometimes we don't see the application until very, very late in the process. it depends on the developer. >> could this project sponsor have submitted that application earlier or is our system set up that this is when they have to do it? >> as ms. rogers was saying, san francisco is different than other places in the state or country. u

however, there are things we still need to get and stay on top of to make sure what happens is proper. first of all, it is pretty much an outrage that the staff and planning department said there was no need for supplemental environmental impact report on this and if you as an agency can hire a private contractor or a different agency in the future for this kind of work i would recommend not doing this through the planning department because they blew it. on the issue itself, i went to back up what previous speaker said which is there is still going to be dust and that means we need very careful monitoring. the big thing we need is for you to provide a little bit of funding for actual people that live in the community that were opposed to the implosion and we need to get community representatives able to monitor on a regular basis the activities happening in this development area. i want to remind folks that back in 2008, lennar was fined $500 for violating dust control measures in regards to monitoring. decides that fine, there were many other dust mitigation violations like not usin

i don't feel we've had the proper time to understand where things are with her poim. appointment. i'm not necessarily opposed to appointing her if she's cleared by if ethics commission, but i don't think the way the notifications happened and we don't have a meeting until -- our first meeting is january 8 of next year, which is a swearing in ceremony. we actually have our first official meeting the tuesday after that. we could have a special meeting on january 7, which i think would be the 30 day rule -- 30 day s from the notice that the maize your had given us, but i'm nosure we want to schedule a special meeting before we have our special swearing in ceremony or we have the mayor rescind it and come back with another one, but those are my recommendations on how to move forward. i don't know if we have enough information to feel that we fell perfect ly well about making this appointment moving forward. >> supervisor campos. >> thank you madam president. let me say that i have been treating calls with this individual with ms. jordan and i know that she has been willing to have a c

attendants scheduled to fly from san francisco to hong kong last july alleged the airline did not take proper security measures when they brought their images to their attention. instead of searching the entire plane, they say united accused them of insobubordination and fired them. >> she showed us the picture of the graffiti together with two faces taken on the phone. that was the first time i saw the graffiti. >> reporter: on july 14th 13 flight attendants all of whom had been on the job 17 years, were preparing flight 869 when they learned graffiti had been discomped on the fuselage. bye-bye was scrawled in oil along the tail section nearly 30 feet off the ground. >> i was scared. i was frightened. i have flown as a flight attendant for 12 of 24 years and i have never seen anything like this. >> reporter: in the wake of the

millions to alleviate the suffering of those who lost everything this camp has no electricity, no proper or showers. >> translator: our life has become more miserable here. despite all the money that was given for recovery we have not benefitted and even public buses do not stop for us because they know we cannot afford to pay. >> reporter: he and others here have heard promises of long-term adequate housing many times but five years after the earthquake and three years of living here and they are still waiting. the conditions are not getting any better,, in fact they are deteriorating. even children have to fetch water outside of the camp using any means possible to get it home. according to u.n. statistics today there is 79,000 people still living in tents and temporary shelters in haiti as a result of the earthquake and down from 1.5 million right after the tragedy. >> the key to success is we have been able to reduce this displacement chapter that is part now of haiti's history. >> reporter: there are more than 100,000 more people who don't show up in official statistics occupying ma

you really have to get used to using it and used to turning it on in the proper circumstances. then of course it would be the issuance and then follow-up to

. >> if you know that you're not giving your employees proper protective equipment proper training, proper knowledge on what they're doing, and you've been told that you're not, and you continue not doing it, when somebody passes away, you should be held responsible for that. >> watch more "faultlines" on demand or visit aljazeera.com/faultlines. >> fatalities are the worst of what can happen in the oil fields but there have been thousands of injuries. between 2009 and 2013 north dakota's workforce safety and insurance agency known as wsi received more than 9000 claims from oil industry workers. >> the consequences for serious life changing injuries and death are so minimal that it provides no incentive at all for these oil companies to clean up their act. >> steve little is an attorney in bismarck, north dakota who specializes in wsi cases. >> workers compensation not just in north dakota but everywhere was created to prevent employees from suing their employers. and in exchange the employee was supposed to get what's called sure and certain relief. that i think is where the bargain has b

. >> if you know that you're not giving your employees proper protective equipment proper training, propernowledge on what they're doing, and you've been told that you're not, and you continue not doing it, when somebody passes away, you should be held responsible for that. >> watch more "faultlines" on demand or visit aljazeera.com/faultlines. >> call amy smith at work >> when we're behind the wheel >> basically we just don't multi-task as well as we think... >> are we focused on what's ahead? >> what could those misses mean? >> distracted driving... the new road hazard >> i'm driving like a maniac >> you're distracted... >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> this is my selfie... what can you tell me about my future? >> can effect and surprise us... >> don't try this at home >> techknow... where technology meets humanity... only on al jazeera america >> fatalities are the worst of what can happen in the oil fields but there have been thousands of injuries. between 2009 and 2013 north dakota's workforce safety and insurance agency known as wsi received mo

. >> if you know that you're not giving your employees proper protective equipment proper training, proper knowledge on what they're doing, and you've been told that you're not, and you continue not doing it, when somebody passes away, you should be held responsible for that. >> watch more "faultlines" on demand or visit aljazeera.com/faultlines. >> al jazeera america presents the best documentaries >> i felt like i was just nothing >> for this young girl times were hard >> doris had a racist, impoverished setting had a major impact >> but with looks charm.... >> i just wanted to take care of my momma... >> and no remorse... >> she giggles everytime she steps into the revolving door of justice >> she became legendary... >> the finer the store, the bigger the challenge >> al jazeera america presents the life and crimes of doris payne >> fatalities are the worst of what can happen in the oil fields but there have been thousands of injuries. between 2009 and 2013 north dakota's workforce safety and insurance agency known as wsi received more than 9000 claims from oil industry workers. >> the

. >> if you know that you're not giving your employees proper protective equipment proper training, proper knowledge on what they're doing, and you've been told that you're not, and you continue not doing it, when somebody passes away, you should be held responsible for that. >> watch more "faultlines" on demand or visit aljazeera.com/faultlines. >> tuesday. from race relations to foreign policies, terrorism and the economy. >> if this congress wants to help, work with me. >> ali velshi kicks off our special state of the union coverage at 7:00. >> we'll take an in-depth look at our nation's financial future. >> then john seigenthaler breaks down the issues. >> we need to know what's going on in our backyard. >> plus, objective analysis and live reports from across the nation and reaction from around the world. the state of the union address. special coverage begins tuesday, 7:00 eastern. right here on al jazeera america. >> fatalities are the worst of what can happen in the oil fields but there have been thousands of injuries. between 2009 and 2013 north dakota's workforce safety and insur

or she if the task force represent that to us we can treat it depending on which chapter with the proper difference and the respondent can say that's right but or no, that didn't happen and we'll consider. >> sure. >> i think that is fine it is did comment i was going to provide as long as we on our end have requirement that we provide that we include what notice is provided on what date to whom and what if that's that in our referral letter that deletes all confusion. >> we started doing our administrator has a complaint history form we'll be tracking matters like this so that when we refer matters to you not for that reason but for institutional history we sometimes see the cases over and over we're determined to build a database but a history that has that kind of information that helps insure we provide proper notice notice. >> okay any other questions or comments on this issue? public comment an issue one? >> dpooin in a i'm the custodian of records for the human services agency i have been in that capacity for the last two years i've responded on behalf of the human services agency

2006 so that's encouraging from a point of view is that at least i'm pretty confident there's the proper rebar in there but the contact with the other building could be a concern but it's something i think we can deal with when they do construction if the permit shh upheld and the work goes on. i'm available for any questions. >> there's an old story about rebar cages being inspected and once they leave they can move to another part of the site. i've heard that. that's never happened to me. i hope it never does but i've heard of that happening. we do special inspections as well so i think the engineer of record on previous permits is long gone at this point. this building's been sitting for seven years and that's pretty close to what they need to. there's some issues they need to figure out. they made some good progress since the last hearing. maybe it's a good idea to hear from both sides now if that's what the board wishes. >> i've got a question, inspector. so the two walls that are remaining, if they're replacing or partly replaced, if you take those two walls down doesn't that requi

gilbert and hundreds of haitians live in this camp that have no proper electricity no showers. >> our life has become miserable here. we haven't benefited public buses don't stop for us because they know we can't afford to pay. >> reporter: gil better and others have heard promise he of adequate housing for a long time. five years they are still waiting. the conditions are not getting any better, in fact they are deteriorating. even children have to fetch water outside the camp, using any means possible to get it home. according to u.n. statistics, today there are 79,000 people still living in tents and temporary shelters in haiti, as a result of the earthquake. but that's down from 1.5 million right after the tragedy. >> the key success is the fact that we've been able to reduce this displacement chapter. that is part now of meat's history. >> reporter: but there are more than 100,000 more people who don't show up in official statistics acknowledge occupying makeshift homes and slums like this one. many received a year of humanitarian aid to rent an apartment and get out of tent citi

might not be the proper time by british standards but in the u.s. for tea. >> especially now it is national hot tea month. i know you have been waiting on this one. to do this right let's head in to the insomniac kitchen with abc's tina trinh. >> reporter: it is hot tea month and we are in new york city to learn to pour a proper english cup. we are inside with owner proprietor nikki perry. if there is one thing the english know is their tea. it is practically coming out of your pores. >> it's in our blood. we didn't have to think about it. it is in us forever. >> reporter: teach me. how do i make a proper pot of tea. >> you have to have really good china to start. you can put it in ceramic but not nearly as good as the china. >> oh. >> you need fresh boiling water, fresh boiling water, not water that sat boiling in a coffee pot for ages because then you brought the oxygen out of it and you won't get good tea. >> reporter: who knew? loose leaf bag tea does it matter. >> it doesn't matter as long as you have good tea. we use loose leaf in the restaura

visited to have the notice of violation and the upstairs two. >> i assume so the main building the proper the living consumption is on the second floor. >> is he in the downstairs. >> yes. i believe that's all the work it only through the ground floor. >> okay any additional work to the main level on the second floor. >> not that i know of they've gotten a permit that complaint needs to be closed i should read out the other notice of violation the permit does refer to two notices of violation some of the work on - some of those things on o that notice of violation more like an electrical or plumbing permit if you want i can read out this notion of violation let me if you'll just i can look at it, it's merely the ground floor from what i'm serging the ventilation and the garage that's all ground floor stuff. >> okay. thank you is there a safety issue here. >> well, i that the fact that the inspector did mention unapproved wiring all the work without a permit that in and of itself is a safety issue but an imminent immensity we like to use the word but if someone is living there oneself you

project with proper funding to do the entire facade as a -- to make it a landmark -- official

landing, didn't have proper training, didn't have proper equipment. where we saw the impact was in poor enlistments, discipline rates. we were unable to maintain the quality people that we wanted to have and quite frankly i know myself and many of my counterparts at the time had a difficult decision to stay in the marine corps. and many of us only made the decision to stay once the marine corps started to turn around in the 1980s. as you alluded to, it took five to seven years after we started to make an investment for the morale to catch up. the thing i would add to what the other chiefs said is that i think most of us would be -- would not have been able to predict the quality of the all volunteer force and its ability to sustain now over 13 years at war. there is nothing that has allowed that force to sustain except for intangible factors. it has not been how much we paid them. it is the sense of job satisfaction, sense of purpose, sense of mission. as i alluded to, their sense of trust. none of us want to be a part of our last tour and active duty

and saying the only places that ought to serve alcohol in new york ought to be orderly taverns with proper licenses and everything else. everything else is just a den of iniquity and it has to be regulated and shut down. these are various ways you could try to impose order on the drinking culture of new york. but despite these attempts to establish an orderly drinking culture and despite the sons of liberty's attempts at times to establish an orderly resistance to british policy, drunkenness and violence were bound to accompany both tavern life and the revolutionary movement itself. new yorkers had different views from one another on drinking and tavens and this became part of the tension that shaped their political culture. the resistance to great britain arising as it did, i would argue, from tavens also encompassed drusen disorder. as new yorkers found mutual affirmation in their tavern companies, political leaders attempted to harness and mobilize these taverngoers. rich and poor orderly and disorderly as part of their resistance to the british empire. colonial new york city was a drin

i fully support the repair for the proper upkeep's. thank you, shonda jackson. i wanted to read that into the record on behalf of shonda. >> good afternoon. i want to get something straight. you have folks standing up here talking about an issue that seems to be a burden that has to do with a crisis when it comes to the black community. shame on us to come appearing error that because if you turn on the lights in the whole city of san francisco, [indiscernible]. at the end of the day, the problem is this. ella hill hutch community center has great lighting, great lights inside, the kids don't play tennis at midnight and the reference don't [indiscernible]. i live right across the street. let me give you an example of where you need to take into consideration. i had a [indiscernible] and one of the staff person walked over, stabbed me in the neck and now i am that in litigation with collective impact. at the end of the day, what i want you to think about is that everybody in here once in betterment for our community. we don't need to be down here explaining one w

investigators have suspended airport officials who allowed the flight to take off without proper permits the disciplinary crackdown may bring little comfort to mourning families who want to know how their loved ones died and to give them a proper burial. alfonso van marsh, cbs news. >>> earlier today victims' relatives were offered the chance to visit the site where the plane crashed into the sea. >>> in is under way to stop something called man spreading. it's a description of what happens when a man takes up more of his fair share on a subway seat. each person is allotted 17 and a half inches, but there are people who spread out and take a lot more. in the new courtesy campaign, the subway is putting up some posters reminding riders to please be considerate of others. anti-man spreading activists have even started blogs devoted to their campaign. >> i spend a lot of time commuting back and forth in manhattan from brooklyn. there was so much of it on these crowded trains that i gist started taking pictures, mostly because they wouldn't move for people or allow other people to sit down.