. >> so is that the process that you used when you're working, say, with john williams on schindler'sd -- do you need to see the words on the page, the screen play? do you need to see the film? what's your process. >> i just need to hear. i just need to hear. >> hear what? >> harmonies. harmonies. >> yeah. >> how do i -- so another thing that you really do when you play, that you're supposed to do is colors. you cannot play with one color. if you play with one color, again, it's like watching a beautiful painting, a drawing. but it's all in blue or it's all in red. maybe very nice but not very interesting. so you look for colors. how do you get the colors? you get the colors by reacting to the harmonies. maybe somebody was not into music would not understand it. i think i'm pretty clear. you have to react to harmonies. it's like reacting to a vocabulary in a book. you cannot just go and say, blah blah blah blah blah. you got to see a word that's -- it's a special word, like a word like heroic. you're not just going to say, this is heroic. i'm not going to say that. you say, this is he

item 10 is amending the same contract schindler elevator corporation for the negotiated amount as listed for contract escalators thereby increasing the direct costs by that same amount and the construction fees by amount listed and no members of the public have addressed you on those items. >> that was a lot of word. thank you very much. director harper. >> madam chair i just have a comment on item 7 of a policy that we have. when we do get competitive responses bidding and there is an evaluation on different factors they show the board the score because what the board appreciates is seeing the relative levels of weight because sometimes they will well only 20% was weighted on cost and 80% on more fermorral things and technical merit things. i find that interesting just to get an idea how staff is weighing these things before they say here's the award and i think that would be a good policy for us to have when we have the evaluation and everything let's see the scores because that will tell us the weighting and give us an idea how staff is thinking when they do have competitive bids. >>

item 10 is amending the same contract schindler elevator corporation for the negotiated amount as listed for contract escalators thereby increasing the direct costs by that same amount and the construction fees by amount listed and no members of the public have addressed you on those items. >> that was a lot of word. thank you very much. director harper. >> madam chair i just have a comment on item 7 of a policy that we have. when we do get competitive responses bidding and there is an evaluation on different factors they show the board the score because what the board appreciates is seeing the relative levels of weight because sometimes they will well

while spielberg phoned williams every day from the set of schindler's list. >>> another celebrity suicideael strahan and nicole murphy back together? >>> plus, crazy new video, reese witherspoon wbusting a move. >>> now on

steelberg to spielberg told me when he was doing "schindler's list." angeles and say, "make me laugh." that's a gift. >> it is a gift. he did it in such a way that when he first came on the scene in 1978 with a television show, two weeks, three weeks later, robin williams was a star. 60 million people would watch "mork and mindy." but none of us could have seen the type of performances that he turned in in "garp," which i think was an extraordinary performance very early in his career, all the way through "good morning vietnam," and a lot of these other shows. >> one of my favorite robin williams performance is in "aladdin," the genie. when he prepares aladdin for what is to come, he plays -- would you like to guess how many characters he played in that two and a half or three minutes as the genie? 52. 52 entirely unique discrete characters switching like that and was all improvised in front of an empty studio in front of a microphone. >> that is unbelievable. robin ad-libbed his way through the role of genie in "aladdin." let's take a look. >> in your