actually removed were 9. ~ 99. so, in that sense we're ahead of the game. >> how many vehicles were supposed to be removed in the 9 departments that received waivers? [speaker not understood]. >> yeah. we're at a point where 10% of vehicles should be removed. we're half year through the four-year cycle. which, bill, correct me if i'm wrong, but i believe that would be about -- a little over 100, 130 vehicles would be covered by that formula. >> [inaudible]. >> right, yeah. that would result in 1300 -- 130 vehicles would have been removed had there been no waivers. had they been able to comply. it's a large number. see where we are here. so, in granting the waivers, they were done with some very specific conditions attached. number one, they're one-year waivers. so, it's putting in abeyance one year that formula of reduction that's required for that department. for the portion of vehicles -- i should point out also that the waivers can be in whole or in part is the wording in the ordinance which we interpret to mean

but, of course, we can't continue until we remove the trees that be already on the ground. thank you >> thank you and if you have any questions feel free to ask and a i'd like to talk about the permit that i think is at issue that's the special traffic permit; right? >> isn't that what it's called so the permit the purpose of the permit is for arber well, to remove. >> to be able to remove the trees that need to come down and take a latent print open brotherhood to do that. >> how many lanes. >> two. >> so you're going to have a flager to let people and vehicles good back and forth. >> we'll guide starting at the top of moore's way. >> what's the length of this part that's going to be impacted. >> about 2 hundred yards. >> what's it equivalent to. >> three-quarters of a block not even a city block. >> right. >> so there's someone who was going to hip with the directing of traffic back and forth. >> correct. >> and what is the length of time that's expected is it a two week time. >> a 3 week period if we're allowed to do the work. >> okay. what habit contemplated in terms of

it is the removal that has been slow. amount of material due to be transported out of syria is 1300 tons. according to the u.s., as of last week less than five percent had been removed. at that rate they will not finish this year. disarmament,ze the say the russians. russia is one of mr. assad's main allies in the key player in the negotiations. it has been told chemical weapons removal will be completed by march, but still the un says syria must act faster. >> there are serious security with, syria has to deal and there has been inclement weather, but the chemical weapons must be removed and destroyed in their entirety by the 30th of june. that deadline is what we have our eyes on. we continue to believe it is possible. >> destruction continues. syrian government has been accused of using huge barrel bombs on opposition areas. assad issident strengthening his position on the battlefield while his national attention is focused on chemical weapons. >> a terrible situation in syria. let's look at other news from around the

half were found to be illegal and removed. if you look at the area of all the signs that were removed it would cover the area of a city block. there are quite a few signs that were removed. many of these were smaller signs as a large number but a large area of signs. in addition in 2008 we mentioned 76.1 to give us more robust tools for penalties. other than that we didn't have penalties without referring to the city attorneys office. this has greatly improved our efficiency and beginning in 2008 we started using tools successfully and on occasion where someone does not come into compliance have assessed penalties. our project begins with a complaint and the complaint can be made by e-mail and made to the planning commission counter and by fax where we have a website for code enforcement. initially as we get a complaint, we started over the last couple of years to send a postcard informing the property owner that a complaint has been filed on their property and this has been quite successful in getting people to compliance. wi

>> i'm patricia i have a concern on 16 hundred interray restraining order street. >> we'll removal remove that and you can wait. >> i have a letter from the community. >> your opposed to the project correct? >> yes. >> okay. any further any public comment on the consent calendar? seeing none, public comment is closed. commissioner antonini >> move to approve items 4, 5 and 6. >> commissioners, on that motion to approve items 4, 5 and 6 under consent. commissioner antonini. commissioner borden. commissioner hillis. commissioner moore. commissioner sugaya. commissioner wu and president fong. so moved, commissioners, that motion passes unanimously 7 to zero and item 7 the draft minutes for federal bureau 6, 2014 >> any public comment on draft minutes seeing none, public comment is closed. marry commissioner fung >> motion to approve the draft minutes commissioner antonini. commissioner johnck. commissioner moore. commissioner sugaya. commissioner fung and president fong so moved, commissioners, that motion passes that motion passes unanimously >> well, this is a week when my opinion there's

the kidneys remove waste products from the blood. there are a lot of products that we each especially proteins but other metabolites that are not needed by the body and the body should get rid of those things. the kidney is able to process and take those metabolites and toxins and put them into drugs, for instance. the end parts of a lot of medication that go into urine. there are a lot of things that are cleared through kidney that are in the urine. the urine is not just water, obviously. the kidneys also and i think that's pretty self-evident and generally known. what's not known is that the kidneys make red blood cells. hormone is made by the kidney that stimulates the bone marrow, red blood cells to keep you from developing anemia. if the kidneys are not working as the case with dialysis patients they become profoundly anemic which they need dialysis which substitutes for that. a kidney is crucial in controlling blood pressure. many people who have kidney disease, kidney a affection infections will have high blood pressure and ki

the fluid in there is removed. then fluid is put in, that's the fill, fresh fluid, then there is a disconnect and the fluid dwells in the abdomen for an x period of time while products are removed and excess water is removed into the abdominal cavity and then it's putten. it's a very acceptable and reasonable anden encouraged form of dialysis. patients can manage it themselves. they don't to have go to a dialysis center. they have to do it four times a day. if they have a clean environment and able to manipulate with their fingers. it's encouraged these days to do peritoneal dialysis. the next slide shows that peritoneal can be done at night. basically what you have is this patient is sleeping and has a tube coming out of his abdomen and he has a machine which is a large bag on that with fluid that goes into the abdominal cavity and the fluid goes out. this is basically a timer. a very sophisticated and accurate timing device that puts fluid in and out and then the tube the fluid goes out and flesh -- fresh fluid g

appealing the denial on december 18, 2013, of tree removal permit denial of request to remove three [3] trees, and approval of request to remove one [1] treee. order no. 182021. for hearing today.sf 61234 oh i believe that item is here and the appellant is here as well? great. you can step forward and explain what it is you would like the board to do? >> good evening, president hwang. department of public works. our director felt the sponsor had not fully demonstrated they had explored all alternatives to remove of these trees. the trees are truly exemplary for the species with very good structure and very good health so the department was reluctant for the removal. however with discussions with the project sponsor about what alternatives they did explore including moving some of the utilities to reduce the impact of the trees or asking the mta for their exemption for a normal policy which they occasionally grant because they granted that up the block, they did not feel this case. the department did not feel they would survive the construction impact and the plan to replace all of tre

they had to go in and remove an inch of it. it was my firing shoulder. so they said if i couldn't fire a weapon, i couldn't be a soldier. so i thought, one more time i'm going to try to tell what really happened so that something can be done. so when the medical review papers started coming in i filled out the form where i requested to appear in front of the medical review board and specifically asked for a woman to be on the board. so that i could tell them what happened to me. within a month my discharge papers were there. mysteriously a telefonic form showed up in my file saying i agreed not to go and testify in front of the medical review board. they just wanted me out. everything about the military i loved. going up drag hills didn't bother me at fort jackson, south carolina. running 12 miles didn't bother me. the long nights, cold nights, wet nights, none of that bothered me. because when i came in i thought i was going to be part of a team. a family about brothers and sisters at arms that would have my back. and i would have theirs. that i would t

and quite a bit will be removed now and what would you estimate that? >> 300 piles as of today. and we also have an obligation that was part of the exporitorium transaction to remove the piles further south and it is not site specific, and but, we have an obligation to remove those piles and we have not determined how to fund them and we had at the time of the transaction, and we had an expectation that we will be able to receive, funds from the federal government, through the water resources funding which has yet to be approved and so we may need to look at other sources in time to meet our permanent obligation, which i believe is 2017 and so, the answer to your question is no, there is nothing specific in this two year capitol plan that addresses pile removal. but we definitely have those obligation to fulfill. did we know what the cost is? >> i think that under the exploritorimu., we estimated 2 million and that was four years ago, i think, when we made that estimate. but i dent know what it is costing us to use our own plan power. >> i mean, if we w

removed bio cut can be added directly to the active sludge reducing the number of treatment stages. of the well known professor and member of the academy of natural sciences professor gruber conducted the research it was he who invented nano magnetite. in two thousand and seven a professor sued during design to technology for producing it on an industrial scale. and then in two thousand and nine two thousand and ten mr krueger who's the head of our company in austria came up with a way to work nano magnetite into polymer elements. no particles in bio cut are attracted to the surface of the phosphates in the water causing them to stick together and sink in a process known as flocculation the unique ratio of ingredients and now technology means that bio cut works two to three times faster than anything else on the market . of course we intend to set up a production facility in russia this will be much more efficient because currently we have to take the magnetite outside russia incorporated into poly was abroad and then bring it back here which is naturally quite costly. as the world'

the protective film is removed to reveal the black carbon fiber below once every two or three layers have been put down there put in a vacuum bag to remove any stray pockets of air and as with any kitchen hygiene is king. many small bit of fluff which may seem insignificant in our daily lives becomes very significant in al line of work because. everybody know that you know the price is the only industry specifically mention in the constitution and. that's because a free and open press is critical to our democracy right allmers. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and our press cynical we've been hijacked by handful of trans national corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers once i'm tom are in on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on and we go beyond identifying. try rational debate and a real discussion of critical issues facing america if i ever feel ready to join the movement then well go to. my marinate join me. in debt impartial and financial reporting commenta

i had to tell him to remove the screws. with the screws there, he couldn't open the window and get on the fire escape. i had authority to do that. but in his hallway, one side of the wall was full of shelves, the 44-inch hallway was maybe like 28, i can get through it and he can get through it, but i didn't have the authority to say, no, you have to remove the shelf to become a 42-inch hallway. that's kind of the example of what jurisdiction we don't have. versus if i was in a high rise building if someone decided to fill the hallway full of furniture which is why the hallway is now a narrow hallway. i would have them move because this is anne egress pass. >>supervisor scott weiner: the others you weren't able to because it was a one or 2 story building? >> right. >>supervisor scott weiner: let's say there is a situation where there is a three or 4-unit billion -- building where you need to remove that from the hallway, and one situation where you want to tell them but you don't have the authority. >> for buildings we have

update on the removal of the train.d the effort to resume full service. >> and stealing credit and debit card information at gas pumps. the amount of money crooks scammed. [ sports announcer ] here's another one, alyson dudek. hales corners, wisconsin. nice pass by alyson dudek. can she hang on to that spot? and she does! [ male announcer ] with the u-verse wireless receiver, your tv goes where you take it, allowing inspiration to follow. ♪ [ dad ] looks pretty good, right? [ girl ] yeah. [ male announcer ] switch to u-verse and add a wireless receiver today. ♪ >>> people are trying to make their way around a bart train derailment. >> we are following developing news this morning. crews working to remove the bart train that derailed in concord last night but it could take a while before service returns to normal. allie live for us in concord where some progress is being made this morning. >> reporter: crews have made progress removing some of the derailed cars off the concord station track there is still no timeline for

the protective film is removed to reveal the black carbon fiber below once every two or three layers have been put down there put in a vacuum bank to remove any stray pockets of air and as with any kitchen hygiene is king or. any small bit of fluff which may seem insignificant and odd. daily lives becomes very significant in our line of work because if for example small strand of hair accidentally fell into one of the parts. change its characteristics . this sealed process then ready to go into the oven to kill the giants autoclave heat the components to one hundred eighty degrees c. the temperature rises a couple of degrees a minute to ensure that no cracks appear in the final product just like a conventional oven the autoclave is fun assisted to distribute the heat evenly however unlike the domestic appliance vacuum pipes at such to each component to squeeze out any excess resin which is so by the felts lay on top of the pressure inside the autoclave features three to eight kilograms per cubic centimeter forcing out any remaining edge between the layers the whole process is careful

the trees were removed over a two day period and a community meeting was held regarding the tree removal and the community's desires for replacement trees. that notice for the hearing or the meeting what mailed to a 300 foot radius around the park and it was held at the hamilton rec center on january 14th. the majority of participants requested that japanese maples be planted. and over the next six weeks the rec/park department will be testing the underground infrastructure after the tree removal and be planting the new japanese maple. so, we'll keep you updated on the progress of that project. that concludes my comments unless you have any questions. and, again, the director is here in case you have any questions on the director's report. thank you. >> commissioners? no questions or comments? we'll move on. >> commissioners, it will place you under commission matters, item 3, president's report and announcements. >> thank you. we have -- since jonas became secretary, he implemented a monthly officer's meeting that planning commission has that this commission never had before. and it's a

i think it should be removed given the size and intrusion on the property owner. >> okay. i will move to grant the appeal and to grant the removal of the existing tree on the condition that two new trees be planted that are deciduous and columnar in nature to be selected in consultation with the dwp. >> >> we have a motion then from commissioner fung to over rule the denial and issue this permit or condition that there would be two replacement trees be planted with the species to be decided in consultation with dpw. [roll call vote taken], the vote is 4-0. the denial is over ruled with that

including somes of his own party voted to remove yanukovych. following the vote, the parliamentarians sang the national anthem, an historic moment for the country. demonstratorsd gathered outside of parliament. they believe the president's removal is the logical consequence of the events that have transpired in recent days. at least 77 people have been said to be killed in the violence. is nohink that yanukovych longer a representative of our country, which all of the things that he mentioned already, the lack of response, the real situation, and we still don't know where he is. so i believe that the person and should represent the country should not behave like that. >> protesters at independence square are mourning their dead and they hope that there will be change for the better. >> dramatic elements of the ukraine. for the latest, i am joined from the capital kiev by our reporter. work is, what is the latest you can tell us about president yanukovych? he still believes he is the president, but his days appeared to be numbered. the situation

the inmate was removed from his cell, taken to the rec yard so all of his items could be removed from the cell, all of the hard items and drinking materials that he used to assault staff with. we went out to the rec yard and medical checked him out, and no injuries, and basically all that he was doing was theatrical, and we moved him back into the house, and he will be in there for a minimum of two hours. as his demeanor and he wants to comply with the policies and the procedures he will be removed from the restraints. i think it went excellent. nobody got hurt. >> terrell shropshire completed his sentence at riverbend and was released in february 2008. but another memorable inmate featured on "lockup" may never know such freedom. >> i was accused of assaulting an inmate with a padlock, so that's why i'm in this area for. >> when we met dante bullock at the anamosa state penitentiary in iowa, he was spending his third day in ad seg, the administrative segregation eye it in also known as the hole. authorities say he stuffed this padlock inside of a sock and brutally attacked another in

it stands for criminal alien removal initiative. cari, ice says, is focused on immigrants who, quote, "pose a serious threat to the community." >> it's a small terrifying effect. they'll go into a grocery store and take 3 people >> jacinta gonzalez has been piecing together the impact of cari on immigrant families. >> is there a suspicion of what these poeole are doing? this isn't associated with any other crime? >> what we've heard from the testimonies we've been gathering is that literally people, the ice agents will go into apartment complexes, bible studies, stop anyone who looks latino. sometimes they ask questions, sometimes they handcuff people, fingerprint them, and if they have any sort of minor criminal record or any previous immigration history, they immediately take them into custody. >> this type of enforcement represents a shift for new orleans. >> after hurricane katrina a lot of day laborers and reconstruction workers came to help rebuild the city, to help do roofing work, to do demolition work, basically to clean up