recent years have seen the luminary likes of mary shelley, proust, kafka, and paul revisited in comic-book style. the new format seems to be catching on big time. >> yes, there has been a surge. publishers are looking for that kind of material. in many cases, the content is from abroad and was originally published there 10 years ago. one example is franz kafka's "metamorphosis." it was reinvented by french artist. >> as greg or sam so awoke one morning from uneasy dreams, he found themselves transformed in his bed into a gigantic insect. >> another example of a classic given the graphic novel treatment is "in search of lost time" by marcel proust, in this case a very faithful rendition. >> at that very instant when the mouth of the mix of cake crumbs -- my palate, a setter renter me and i stopped, attentive to the extraordinary thing that was happening to me. an exquisite pleasure had invaded my senses. >> some graphic novel versions are more daring and freer in their adaptation. the comic edition of paul auster's "city of glass" depicts the journey into madness of daniel quinn, into a psy

nick sherman, mark shelley, richard ellis, michael hughes, elizabeth colbert, simon winchester. i have been calling a lot of people and asking a lot of questions. thank you to my studio assistance. in sound and media, we have carolyn chadwick, raymond chavez, alex chadwick. my media coordinator, luc d ubious. they've given us a much of their time and brilliance to work with us to help in the final character of the media and also pentagram and management. i have to think what wall of foundries -- i have to thank walal walla foundries. what is missing? it begins with an accounting of what we are losing as we watch. in terms of species and habitat loss and i hope it provokes more a sense of wonder at what this planet is capable of and still could return to. this is a beginning. let's imagine this as a portal. we have begun to think of this as listening to the earth. me will be able to connect to the president. we see all the things that are being accomplished. we can also see into the future and by 2000 12th, we will start with the clean paint for the future. -- and by 2012, we wil

despite this dramatic fall shelley suffered a broken arm. take a look at to of astronauts from the european space agency will touch down on mars. this is all part of an experiment to create a psychological conditions of an actual trip to the planet. six astronauts have been sealed inside a mock spacecraft since last june. over the weekend to spend time a large sand covered arena and attempted to replicate mars. the journey will end in november after 500 days of seclusion. take a look at the new top bag. the grocery baggers faced off at the 2011 best baker championship. crystal's mets beat out competitors from 21 states, or strategy was -- was all about keeping the weight even amusing to hands. smith is heading the $10,000 and baking rights. >>jacqueline: of live look outside of our roof cam, the rain has admitted to san francisco yet. it will vote. we'll talk about what they're coming up just after the break. ♪ [ female announcer ] starbucks via is planted the same... ♪ ...harvested the same... ♪ ...and roasted the same as our other premium

nick sherman, mark shelley,

in this memo from shelley, she says this is from may of 2010, the staff has not completed an analysis of the project. it seems they seek comments on compatibility of the new design. what were the comments? >> the architectural review committee thought the level appeared tumbled and would detract from the risque. -- appeared jumbled and would detract from the roofscape. they felt the project was graceless. at the july 17 hearing, 2010, they had comments about the project lacking richness. they thought the building was to stripped-down. the building is balky. however, the projected not need to match the building next door. however, the plants were of a much more starke design. that caused the residential design team to modify the project to the state is in today. president olague: thank you. commissioner antonini: move to approve. >> commissioners, the motion on the floor is for approval. commissioner antonini: aye. commissioner borden: no. commissioner fong: aye. commissioner moore: no. commissioner sugaya: aye. vice president miguel: aye. president olague: no. >> that motion passes on

hey guys welcome to shelley tell me alone a show we heard with our guests not to say on the topic now we want to hear our audience just go on to you tube the video response or the twitter first part of the question that we post on you tube every monday and on thursday with the show your responses we've played your voice. in tonight's by inside your home. as we've been watching protests take place in wisconsin for eleven days straight spread to other states over collective bargaining rights for public unions there's one question that's been on many minds where is obama to the president so far made only one statement in respect to this issue calling it an assault on unions and ok that worked first a couple of days and what eleven days into tens of thousands of americans coming out on the streets is that really a no well it definitely isn't if you consider this video that's come out from two thousand and seven when then candidate obama was still on the campaign trail he made quite a lofty promise there take a listen. but the workers are being their right to organize and collectively what

. >>> finally this morning we have some special guests lisa simmons is here with a shelley that's juste morsal looking thing. >> we think he's probably mixed with some talk sunday and he's going to be a low stocky, sturdy little dog. he's slightly over eight weeks so he's still a tiny baby. >> is he ready to go home? >> oh, he certainly is. he's microchipped. he'll have to continue with his shot series, with the puppy series. even though he can't walk around, we do this occasionally so they get used to something something like that. >> it is challenging to have a puppy but there are resources for training and knowing what to expect. >> exactly. it's like bringing a baby home and we're going to help. >> i mean look at that face. he could chew on all of my shoes. if you want more information you can check out shelton. we will have more local news for you tonight at 5:00, 6:00 and 11:00 and of course on nbc bay area.com. have a great day. >> all within 20 minutes of napa and a ferry's ride from san francisco. it is possible. here at the. >> i'm lisa glen and i'm standing in vallejo hills

her name, shelley, a 16 year old. and i can vividly remember that moment when we were talking about the horrors of the holocaust and she was describing the experience of her family, much of it murdered during this event. her father were sitting by her. he literally was born on the rebel of the warsaw ghetto. and as she was talking i pulled out this photo, and i placed it on the table. what happened next was extremely surprising eric she smiled. and she began to giggle. and then she pointed at the little boy and she said, you know, he's a relative of mine. he lives in new york. and the punchline was, do you want his phone number? [laughter] you can imagine my face at that moment. now, i would hear that story time and time again in the years that were to come. i heard it from other students. i heard from officials. i heard from professors in university i heard from history professors. but, unfortunately, i can say very clearly that today i know of at least seven different identities of the little boy, none of which, i c

dino gallo would be another one, though it much easier to shelley, mary pilsen, just to name a few. i could go on and on and on because there's so many. >> having such a grand family legacy like when you have an obviously you're very interested and involved in it. dear siblings or other family members cannot hold it with as much regard as you do or are they as interested as you are quite obviously not to the same degree, but -- >> i think they're gaining strength and momentum in embracing this and they're okay with it. out of this whole thing gets sorted -- that sort of, i have become the family historian. so now they call me. it's kind of ironic, for pictures and memorabilia things of that nature that my grandfather and father. it's kind of nice. feels good. >> how many children in your immediate family? >> well, here we go. somethings don't change in the generation. i have four sisters and a brother. >> it hit me when you're reading the excerpt of just how much coming in now, your grandfather is so determined and ambitious than he was always looking out for what step could help th

host: shelley from west virginia. caller: does the gentleman belief regulation on the financial markets -- banks especially? guest: absolutely. dodd-frank went along way in expanding that regulation. there is some 700 new regulations that apply to the industry. whether they are effective enough to make sure that we keep this industry out of the business of doing unsavory lending remains to be seen. i think the notion of someone owning a home should be something which -- it is the biggest investment for most people. we should not allow the private sector to be in a position where they are able to abuse produce things that are untoward. people like to talked and point to the risk that private enterprise created. anybody who is to deepen this issue knows the role of wall street and the securitized and the with the whole subprime business was driven by profit and greed that took no concern for what happened to homeowners or what happened to the sustainability of the mortgage. that has to end. without inhibiting the abilit

som throw some red meate to those on to the right to want to repeal, but it don't dare shelley replacement because guess what? to replace it all you don't have room for a replacement. we so i would urge we vote strongly mcconne against the resolution, i wouldn urge my colleagues on the other side of the aisle to rethink itng and i look forward to hearing not the remarks of not only the chairman of the commercehis committee who's the head of this but bill, but also the number two person, the ranking democrat onerve the finance committee on which is made served who has made so the coribution invaluable contributions to the bill both of the cost-cutting side in terms of the 80 and 85% rule and the other things wee. have done. tha i so with that i would be happy might to yield the floor so i might hear my distinguished colleague, the senior senator from west rginia virginia speak for a few minutes.the presing of >> madame president -- virgini >> the senator from westhat virginia. >> after that last sentence i had to drink a little water sort of to balance myself out. to be appraised at such le

host: shelley from west virginia. caller: does the gentleman belief regulation on the financial markets -- banks especially? guest: absolutely. dodd-frank went along way in expanding that regulation. there is some 700 new regulations that apply to the industry. whether they are effective enough to make sure that we keep this industry out of the business of doing unsavory lending remains to be seen. i think the notion of someone owning a home should be something which -- it is the biggest investment for most people. we should not allow the private sector to be in a position where they are able to abuse produce things that are untoward. people like to talked and point to the risk that private enterprise created. anybody who is to deepen this issue knows the role of wall street and the securitized and the with the whole subprime business was driven by profit and greed that took no concern for what happened to homeowners or what happened to the sustainability of the mortgage. that has to end. without inhibiting the abilit