and jane jacobs, and for those who do not know, robert moses was also known as the powerbroker,ublic servant with almost totalitarian influence. he made a lot of the very necessary public works in new york, the highways, the waterfronts, the public housing. charlie: often bulldozing everything out of the way, removing people were they were. bjarke: at some point, he wanted to run a highway through greenwich village, and he encountered resistance from jane jacobs, and it was sort of a david-goliath moment to defeat the plans and save the village but we thought what if they had worked together, because to resist an incoming flood, you need to create 12 miles of contiguous waterfront with a very sort of holistic overview but to make it successful for the community, it needs to happen in a closed conversation with the people who are going to inhabit it, so instead of making a wall that separates the city from the water around it, to make it into an inviting landscape of undulating hills, furniture, pagodas, which actually brings the life of the city together. charlie: there is also

the existing pa vile yans, as an idea, we tried to conceive of the dry line as a love child of robert moses and jane jacobs. robert moses was also known as the power broker, a public ser vanity as public servant with almost totalitarian influence. he made a lot of the very necessary public works in new york -- the highways on the waterfronts, the public housing. >> rose: often bull dozing everything in his way. >> exactly. a devastating impact on surroundings. at some point he wanted toun a highway through greenwich village and encounter resistance from jane jacobs and rallied the community and managed in a david and goliath moment to defeat the plans and save the village. we thought what if they worked together if because to resist an incoming flood you need create 12 miles of con tuggous waterfront, a wholestic overview, but to make it successful for community, it needs to happen in a close conversation with people who are going to inhabit it. so instead of making a seawall that separates the life of the city from the water around it to make it into an inviting landscape that brings the l

. >> when you here mitchell moses talk about education, not confrontation, consider the source. robert mitchell in the '60s was a former member of the black panther party, gaoled hundreds of times, protesting those that now could be his neighbours. that's the spirit of forgiveness, alive and well. joinings us is congresswoman maxine waters who flew in from l.a. to be at church tomorrow. >> yes. >> why was it so important for you to be here. >> i think it was extremely important for me to come first of all to let the families know that they have a lot of support in the country. not only in the state but all over the united states. members of the congress in the united states of america share their pain i share their pain. i want them to know i stand with them at this time of pain that they are experiencing. one of the things that amazed people is that the family forgave the gun nman. i bring it up the act is forgotten so many times before. >> i'm reminded how generous our people are, how forgiving they are. they are forgiving the gunmen. it's hard for me to understand and i talked to a