pw a, almost never. not nearly commiserate with what they were doing. that's one of the restrooms in golden gate park. that's a plaque, carefully hidden. the gardeners prune the vine so you can have a chance of finding it. here's one at park and mont clar. they are using a facility that was built by that. finally, the public works is not well known, but should be. they gave grants and loans for dams and sewage. sewage treatment. airports et cetera. hopkins couldn't stand each other. and were constantly battling. they kicked the construction industry back to good health. the upper right one is the alameda park station. they could not aid the private agencies. alameda had its own electrical system. these are various projects. los angeles storm drain system. they raised the dam. your water is a product of pw a. they built the sacramento water reservoir. the fans were so well built that in fact, they are still in use. the engineers said we have to replace a ball bearing. we of course, have neglected our infrainstruct our and it's rated to be a d and droppin

d -- pw director at this -- dpw director as well. >> thank you. >> thank you for holding this hearing and a thank-you to the supervisor -- to the pedestrian safety advisory committee for holding their report. 200 people every year are hit by cars in this city. as the chronicle pointed out, three people were killed in four days last month. few people are even aware of that. right now it is very difficult to access data on pedestrian collisions. this data should be shared and i am encouraged to hear the information on that. it should be public and should be used to strategically died something that is not occurring out. strategic enforcement of traffic laws targeted at the places where the most collisions occurred. the san francisco city charter calls us a pedestrian priorities city, but when two or three people are getting hit every day, we are falling far short of that. the many plans that we already have for improvement on our streets, we need to establish a 50 mile per hour is on around all city schools, as allowed by state law, and make sure that they are enforced. we should look i

pw a, almost never. not nearly commiserate with what they were doing. that's one of the restrooms in golden gate park. that's a plaque, carefully hidden. the gardeners prune the vine so you can have a chance of finding it. here's one at park and mont clar. they are using a facility that was built by that. finally, the public works is not well known, but should be. they gave grants and loans o

pw a, almost never. not nearly commiserate with what they were doing. that's one of the restrooms in golden gate park. that's a plaque, carefully hidden. the gardeners prune the vine so you can have a chance of finding it. here's one at park and mont clar. they are using a facility that was built by that. finally, the public works is not well known, but should be. they gave grants and loans for dams and sewage. sewage treatment. airports et cetera. hopkins couldn't stand each other. and were constantly battling. they kicked the construction industry back to good health. the upper right

your water is a product of pw a. they built the sacramento water reservoir. the fans were so well built that in fact, they are still in use. the engineers said we have to replace a ball bearing. we of course, have neglected our infrainstruct our and it's rated to be a d and dropping. so if you don't pay your taxes, things do fall down. much of it is things that were built during the new deal. fortunately, they built them very well. so the stuff was really built to last. but, if you don't have taxes to run a state. i expect we will see more of that stuff. i will give you a brief tour that we take for granted. the commitment to public education in all its manifestations. public schools from kindergarten to higher education. there are thousand of new deal schools built within less than ten years. many have art work in or on them. this is berkeley high school. you shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. the schools are always telling you that public education can make you better. it should be free. now, public education was fortunatate in californ

seven drs for a pw! extra bag s what? i hateffic! ♪ child ] the tras now arri.ale annou ] the train arrived in. in h of amtrak anniversa kids ride for 40 da detait amtrak.. >>> now a look at other big stories covered by our kron 4 news news cruise. >> reporter: jack london square 6 people were shot, including two that died when a gunman opened fire sunday night. while police were investigating, a block away there was another shooting. police say so far it does not appear these two shooting incidents are connected. kron 4 news. >> reporter: there is concern after a shooting left two dead and four injured. in this area. the jack london square area that you can see right there. this shooting happened outside a place down this street, a place called sweet jimmie's. three blocks from this location i am standing in. i talked with leaders who say in the past four years two clubs have been shut down. icide sweet jimmie's be shut down? that is a lost resort. kron 4 news. >> reporter: learning more about a serial killer from the people who knew him when he lived in his ho

briefly d,pw confirmed that 600 square feet can be returned to the public, no impact on the retaining wall. this drawing here, this area is what will be returned to public. i request that be given to the board. like to request background information on the history of the retaining wall. i think it is relevant. here is a satellite photograph from 2004. it is hard to see. basically, i believe this was the old retaining wall here. this is the fence. there are trees located between the retaining wall and the fence. this is the drawing. the area in blue traps the area of the retaining wall. believe that is the location of the old fence before 2004. excuse me, the retaining wall. what i believed happened is that the retaining wall was moved further into the public right of way. the reason that is relevant is because one reason you cannot move the fenced back is that the retaining wall, it requires a major endeavor. it has been there for 20 years. it was suggested that was done much more recently, seven years ago, and usf, based on maps showing the public right-of-way, they used the one that

and to pw-167692 to add a backwater valve and reroute four-inch main sewer. no inspections were ever performed on that permit. that's why we sent the notice that they still did not comply and still was not completed. my understanding was that there was a lower unit. from what i spoke with the inspectors that there was a lower unit and a backwater valve was put in front of the bathroom or unit to prevent any backwater from entering in from the main sewer in the right location but was never inspected. the problem happened again so somebody went out and put in another backwater valve in the front of the building right before it exited the building. the problem with that is we have the rain water leerts that are coming off the -- leerts that are coming off the roof, the bathroom and the kitchen. if there's any kind of stop abbling until the h in the main -- it's an open and close -- always supposed to be in the open. if it closes because of back pressure, what will happen is any rain, any sewage would hit that location and actually start to back up into the build

@@pñ÷ñxp÷xxv@@ópoúúçúñgx@pw@ñp@Ñú@ó8oÑúpñxí@>@po@oúw÷lñ@é@ú@óú÷÷fp@o >> if you decided to go on in floridabeen a rough day down there. west palm beach and 93 today. that gathered in the southwest hit a hundred today. with this warm air pumps up against the cool air covers much of the eastern half of the country here is what happened. this picture courtesy of a man that ticket who took this near brandon floor that east of tampa. tornadoes wrapped in rang down there. her rent is reins 5 in. on mickey mouse at walt disney world. huge amounts of rain and still raining in the sunshine state tonight. as we count up the minutes in march. we in the month at midnight tonight. this would on the books as five degrees cooler than march last year. one degree below normal not even that. the least snowy march in 11 years. we have the impression this is been quite a bad month. it could be a lot worse. but the storms in florida and the rains coming from the clouds of steam about that and sprinkle on this tomorrow but the real action is out in the east coast. thunderstorms here and in developing snow storm

ep tkp-rbs senator pw*epb tphofs effort to pay down the deficit. i supported $12 billion in cuts and pushed for many more. these are all important steps, but what our country needs now is for congress to reach across the aisle and build consensus around a comprehensive long-term deficit-reduction package that will put us on track to prosperity. ever since the economic downturn, families across the country have huddled around the kitchen table making tough choices about what they hold most door and what they can -- hold most dear and what they can live without. they expect and deserve their leaders do the same. the american people are counting on us to put politics aside, to pull together and not pull apart, to not go to the opposite corners of the boxing ring and throw darts at each other. they expect us to agree on a plan, to live within our means, and that will make america strong for the long haul. if we are going to succeed in this challenge, madam president, we will ultimately have to accept things that we don't necessarily agree with in an ef

reid: i further ask the resolution pw-bl, the preamble pw-bl, there be no -- the preamble be agreed to, any statements related to this measure appear at the appropriate place as if read. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reid: i ask consent that the appointments at the desk appear separately in the record as if made by the chair. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reid:: mr. president, we're working on a way to move forward on the small business jobs bill. mr. reid: the staff has been working on this today. we have quite a number of amendments we're trying to get agreement on. we haven't been successful yet. i hope we can be tomorrow because we really need to wrap that bill up in anticipation of the work that we have to do on passing the continuing resolution until the end of this fiscal year. so, mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that when the senate completes its business today, it adjourn until 9:30 a.m., wednesday, april 13. following the prayer and pledge, the journal of proceedings be approved to date, the morning hour be deemed expired, the time for t

seven drs for a pw! extra bag s what? i hateffic! ♪ child ] the tras now arri.nnou ] the train arrived in. in h of amtrak anniversa kids ride for 40 da detait amtrak.. >> james: 7 and 25, louis >> ysabel: weld looks 66 by lunchtime, 69 will be your highs today. on tap for great looking weekend warm that in just a bit. >> darya: it is unclear whether this pipeline and loss is connected to the unrest there. in egypt. it happen in a suburb of el arish in. this is used to send natural gas to egypt and jordan. if a very another gas line was set on fire investigators looking into that believe the was a terrorist attack. gunfire and explosions hit are being heard in syria after the syrian army sent him more tanks and reinforcements. this is latest video we have here in a crackdown on a love le crackdown has someone a forerunner of people across syria. monday sent tanks and and there has been reports of shootings and rates. >> mark: 80 and zero service members are dead after an afghan military pilot of a this fire on the troops during and his behavior at an airport. it

president obama's pw-pbl, as scored by the -- president obama's budget, as scored by the congressional budget office, shows in the tenth year the projected deficit would be $1.2 trillion. this year we take in $2.2 trillion. we spend $3.7 trillion. 40% of what we're spending this year is borrowed. that's why this is an unsustainable course. there is no other alternative than to acknowledge that. the american people have sent letters, e-mails, telegrams, phone calls, attended town meetings, had conferences to try to save this country we love from the fiscal nightmare chairman bowles said awaits fuss we don't take real -- chairman bowles said awaits fuss we don't take real action. should we not be upset with congress, going down a path without any attempt to get off this path, with the most reckless debts we've ever seen in the history of america and with no end in sight to it? these concern americans, many of whom have not been active politically before, they did one more thing. they went to the polls and they voted. they voted for new candidates they felt would take the action necessary

so we go back to who makes the decision pws what we do -- decisions about what we do. there is no place in america where a voucher program would be imposed by the congress. host: here is the district clause of the u.s. constitution. it says the congress shall have power to exercise exclusive -- host: our guest was chairman of the city council of the district of columbia for ward seven. the next call is from oxford, mississippi. . deeds. they learned about it through the media. let me tell you about the dirty deeds. guest: i think what he's talking about is it's opposed to columbia. on the district of columbia, spending our dollars on abortion. it goes back to the question of having the authority ourselves to make decisions about our dollars. again, i got no call. and this is something that we should have been consulted about. when you read the budget that was submitted by the president, there is a line in there that says in so many words that the district ought to be able to control its own budget. here was an instant to take that statement, turn it into reality and it

so we go back to who makes the decision pws what we do -- decisions about what we do.there is no place in america where a voucher program wouldbe imposed by the congress. host: here is the district clause of the u.s. constitution. it says the congress shall have power to exercise exclusive -- host: our guest was chairman of the city council of the district of columbia for ward seven. the next call is from oxford, mississippi. . guest: our violent crime has been reduced. in the late 1980's, and the around990's, there were 400 homicides. lester, we have a four decade low. the degree of that a lot of progress in the district of columbia. we have set down with the leadership of the police department, to understand techniques they're using. also, there is no question bill role of drugs have played so many of our cities. i think a lot of progress has been made, and this is a great example of the progress that has been made. you can see a dramatically in the reduction of homicides. host: back to the decisions regarding the potential shot down, in "the washington post" -- a se

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