it's a contracted -- this organization called pwa to produce for them in 1972. it says in there the preferred solution which would both manage flood control needs of the golf course and eliminate the vegetation is to allow during the winter pumps to operate at a level about 4.3 to 3.2. it said during the summer, though, you need to make sure that water levels be maintained at 4.0 to 4.5 feet. both of those amounts of water are below the threshold of flooding at the golf course. typically, however, in the summer and springtime because it pumps so much water out of the system after the [speaker not understood], there isn't enough water remaining in the system after rapid trans [speaker not understood] drown them out in the spring and summer. the water levels we're talking about have been demonstrated by the rec and park department's own documents to be lower than the threshold for flooding sharp park golf course. >> so, your response to that statement that common literature says -- and again, none of the members of the board of supervisors are experts in this. so,

was telling us that north korea probably already had plutonium-based nuclear material and the answer pwasminimum and a real mess. no one wanted to do korea and, of course, the footnote was, always, korea doesn't have any oil. >> the public case is about weapons. 9/11 changed everything. the threat of weapons of mass destruction now drives american policy. but policy toward the nation posing the most clear and present danger on wmd, north korea, doesn't change dramatically. instead, inside the administration, it is the existing pre-9/1 1 planning about iraq and iraq's oil that goes operational. it's one month after 9/11. the state department forms something called the future of iraq project, a comprehensive plan about what a new iraqi society will look like after saddam is gone. officials assemble a group including iraqi exiles to plan for everything from health, to education, to oil and energy. leading the oil team is a highly regarded former cia energy analyst named robert eeple. >> going to bring together all these senior ex-iraqi oil officials and have them prepare a report on the futu