this is the planning neighborhoods of sea cliff. would you like to also see, it also goes and extend out. any other questions? all right. miss tidwell? >> yes. >> mr. schreiber? >> yes. >> mr. pilpel? >> yes. >> miss mondejar? >> yes. >> miss lam? >> yes. >> miss ma melara? >> yes. >> mr. league? >> yes. -- mr. leeg -- leigh. >> yes. >> no. >> i will look at the deviations. >> thank you. >> can i make a comment while at the look at the numbers? >> sure. i think the pop lore initially had either ben the four blocks between two and five as a way to clean the lines. so since those are not submitted as part of a neighborhood, i would suggest we look there to the extent we still have a population issue. >> ok. >> mr. chair, we have the deviation. it is negative 4.997%. >> are you comfortable? >> i'm comfortable. >> thank you. thanks for that exercise. let's visit now the less again attempting to move fairly swiftly through each of these considerations. let's go to the question of d-60 border, at the same time we will secondarly visit the

it is also providing coverage to the area of sea cliff, and in the world of cellphone, each time there is more data usage, you need to increase the amount of infrastructure. the city of san francisco decided it wanted to have a number of small installations that would be as close to tier 1 as possible, which is why it is only 2 inches wider than tier 2. this is not one of our locations. this is next to a highway. this is a larger site with multiple boxes of multiple antennas at the top that covers a larger area, and the legislation was passed in order to prevent a larger location and instead have many small and locationlocations, and when youe looking at our location, we did have one antenna, but we were trying to make it as small as possible. >> is there any public comment on this item? please step forward. you have to step to the microphone if you want to address the board. >> i want to make a correction. it is 27th avenue, not 27 straight. -- street. >> any other public comment? seeing none, the matter is submitted. >> commissioners, you have findings before you, which nobody spoke

california coast, wind-driven waves, abnormally high sea levels and heavy rains battered fragile sea cliffs beaches during the el nino events of 1982 and 1997. many buildings placed directly on exposed beaches, or too close to rapidly retreating cliffs were destroyed, damaged or threatened. despite the obvious danger, however, people continue to literally live on the edge. as earth's climate warms, many scientists expect extreme weather events, including the kind causing landslides, to become more common. better planning can help people learn to live in harmony with nature rather than defy its powers. historical climate data, sea level records, measurements of slopes, and maps of vegetative cover are being combined to pinpoint spots especially vulnerable to landslides. decisions on uses of those lands could prevent future loss of life and property.

sea of galilee." [laughter] we are still heading for a cliff in january. >> it is not too late to reignite the american dream. we can do this. >> of course, paul ryan and mitt romney are focused on november. obama andsident, an vice president biden, who, by the way, will attend the republican convention. the congressional budget office this week was focused on january, and his staff between republicans d democrats -- standoff between republicans and democrats. it would drive us into recession and cost 2 million jobs by the end of the year. >> this really scares me. having watched the way that the republicans and some democrats over raising the debt, and you talk to economists and they say we would not be in the pickle we are in today if we raise the debt and got the deal earlier. you watch as congress seems to be incapable of coming to consensus on anything. david brooks had a column in which he said that each party has a fantasy that the other doesn't exist. that fantasy could drive us into the ground. >> he also blasted paul ryan for not approving the erskine bowles -- >> that was his tennessee. he s

sea of galilee." [laughter] we are still heading for a cliff in january. what happens if we go over? >> it is not too late to get people back to work, higher take-home pay. it is not too late to reignite the american dream. we can do this. >> paul ryan and mitt romney are focused on november, as our president obama and vice president biden, who, by the way, will attend the republican convention, although i don't think he will get credentials. the congressional budget office is focused on in january. the standoff between republicans and democrats in congress will drive us back to a recession next year and cost 2 million jobs by the end of the year, nina. >> this really scares me. having watched the way the republicans and some democrats behaved over raising the debt, and you talk to economists, and they say we would not be in the pickle we are in today if they have actually raised the debt and that got in the deal earlier. you watch as congress seems to be incapable of coming to consensus on anything. david brooks had a column in which he said each party has the fantasy that the other

this sea of mesquite and cactus that you see below here was once the reservoir impounded by the dam that stretched nearly half a kilometer from that cliff face on that side all the way over to this cliff face over here. at its peak, the reservoir surface area equaled 40 football fields. keach: spencer has determined the reservoir's size by measuring the silt that had built up behind the dam. we're behind the dam now, walking through a channel cut right into the silts that were deposited behind the structure. these silts that you see on both sides were brought in here by the water that flowed into the reservoir. when the water hit the dam and stopped, the silts were dropped and deposited in a series of layers. keach: the silts show just how deep the dam once was. the top of this mountain of sediment would have been the floor of the reservoir. spencer: it dawned on me after a few days that what i was dealing with here was an engineering feat, the magnitude of which was hard to grasp at the beginning. the planning, the foresight, the organization that was required to carry out this incredibly massive task was something that i could only ap

sea to see wildlife. i just came back from washington state where you can pull your car over on the highway and go to the cliffhe kelp right below. and children were delighting in that. some places they have naturalists that can explain to you what's going on. and also the education provided at sea world is not really world class. people leave talking about the shamu whales, there is no such thing. you don't learn that much about killer whales in the wild. and finally, children love dinosaurs, they're crazy about dinosaurs, they've never seen one and yet they read about them, they learn about them. so you don't necessarily have to see the animal in order to be inspired by it. it certainly does help, though. >> what is the benefit of having the trainers in the pool with them? are we going to miss anything if they're no longer in the pool? it seems the last year or two -- >> yeah, sea world has made record profits without trainers in the water. the show is more exciting to watch, let's face it, when they are in the water, launching from the backs of these animals. it is truly spectacular. right now they're just