st. anthony's practices with that. it is with great love and compassion that they've served their guests. and i am just lucky and proud to be part of it. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, kathy and bill, very much. you know, every meal we serve, as well as all the services we're privileged to provide the men and women and families who come to us, are possible because of the generosity of the people of the bay area. since the day we opened, we have been able to do what we do because of contributions from individuals, families, and businesses. we do not accept government support for our work. it truly is san francisco's charity. the good people of san francisco who make it possible for us to get to do this work every day. st. anthony's it new dining room is a time when we're launching a special project, our capital campaign. just $5 million left to go on a 15 million-dollar campaign. i am feeling really good that we're going to get there. we're on a good track, because we have got some in

st. all of the volunteers, all of our staff throughout the last 61 years and knows that we greet everybody who comes through the doors like we would greet somebody coming into our home, with that same hospitality, that unconditional welcoming. so that not only are they getting a fine meal, but they're being reminded that their dignity is in tact. and that we're there to stand with them through whatever hardships they are facing to start a new day. on that first day, father alfred thought he would serve about 150 meals. but 400 showed up to eat. they managed to have enough food for everyone. the dining room also became known as the miracle on jones street, because somehow there were always able to feed everybody who came. here we are today, everyone, 2012, 61 years later, 38 million meals later, and we are, today, serving our last meal in our original dining room. we are relocating for two years the tiberi dining room. on the same spot where st. anthony's was started, a new dining room is

st. anthony's for three years. i think it is a great privilege to be able to serve. st. anthony's is very special. last friday, i attended one of the great old san francisco at restaurants that reopened in in north beach, original joe's. i was there, chatting with the owner, and i told him was a very impressed by the new restaurant. i said, what is the capacity? he said, well, we served 502 for lunch today. i said, well, that is nice. we served 2200 for lunch. [laughter] [applause] so i think one of the greatest of the virtues is a charity. st. anthony's practices with that. it is with great love and compassion that they've served their guests. and i am just lucky and proud to be part of it. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, kathy and bill, very much. you know, every meal we serve, as well as all the services we're privileged to provide the men and women and families who come to us, are possible because of the generosity of the people of the bay area. since the day we opened, we have be

st. anthony's. the new head of mercy housing is doug schumacher, who came as the head of our mayor's office of housing. i know he will be heading up a building this wonderful housing complex, along with the ground floor meal center that you have here, while you take care temporarily of the serving of meals to people who really need them and want them and good, wholesome food that has always been at the heart of the expression of love and support at st. anthony has. i am also proud to share the stage was someone like larry baird. i have to say this, when you say the word of the name giants, there is only one giant in this city that we welcome. that is the san francisco giants. you know what i am talking about. [laughter] i will say this, i am really happy to associate st. anthony's and what the giants have done in partnership with them, because it is something i have always wanted to see, our businesses, our sports team to be able to make that strong connection as they have historically do

st. anthony's was started, a new dining room is going to rise up. we're very excited about that. we're excited today to be launching both the start of that new building, lodging the public face of our capital campaign, and together, as a community, bringing it all together so that st. anthony's is demonstrating its commitment for the next 60 plus years to serve the people of san francisco. one of the things we have always valued as partnerships. this is no different. not only are we building a larger dining room, about 43% larger, in fact, we are also bringing two of our other programs under the second floor of our building. our clothing program and our social work center, both on the second floor. it means that our guests have this integrated services right there, immediately where they need them. another partnership i am very proud of his partnership with mercy housing but they're going to be building 90 units of affordable senior housing on the upper floors. this corner of golden gate

the reason st. petersburg is here is because of one man-- czar peter the great. 300 years ago, he chose this location on the neva river delta to build an entire new city. palaces and churches, boulevards, a shipyard rose out of the swamp. st. petersburg is a remarkable and amazing city. when peter the great selected this isolated site, it didn't seem to have a chance of surviving. but he wanted to find a place and provide both an outside port for russia so that europeanization of his country could begin in earnest. it was the only way he could see to reay modernize russia, and he succeeded. st. petersburg became the cultural center and the catal right up to the time of the revolution. narrator: after the 1917 revolution, st. petersburg was renamed leningrad, after the new leader, lenin. he moved the capital to moscow and decided the cultural heart of russia would instead become an industrial center. then, in 1989, the soviet era ended. st. petersburg regained its original name. since then, russia ha

as we mark this special day for st. anthony's, i now invite father john harden, now the provincial for the order and the president of our board of trustees. father john. [applause] >> ok, linda, you can start your clock to see how long it is going to take. [laughs] before i start crying. christina olague is here with us, and other supervisor just came in. [applause] 26 years ago, this was my room right here. and i had the privilege of -- i hope uyo -- i hope you're not taking me, because you can cut it. i was living here with father tom was the little that i know when i was living with father alfred that i would be following in his sandals, not his footsteps. i had so many wonderful conversations. this was a genius, and he had more ideas than carter had pills. his nephew joe is with us today, and he can vouch for that. his model was you visualize, organize, dubie dies, and supervise. i said, then you agonize. he said, no, you never agonize. and down through the years now as we are at this kind of bittersweet moment, i w

a herd of st. bernards. isn't this awesome? >> no. >> yep. nick's going to rain on the st. bernard parade. the story behind this video next. >>> welcome back to the show. but don't forget to check in at rightthisminute.com. great videos all day long. this is possibly one of the weirdest talents that i've ever seen. and i'm not sure where this guy could possibly use this. >> hey, guys, my name is steve. i'm going to show you a really useful talent. >> his friend just starts calling out words. >> trilogy. greatest. >> can you tell what he's doing? >> he's taking the letters from the word and then putting them in alphabetical order. >> that's exactly right. >> style. magic. >> it's similar to that girl saying everything backwards. you give her a word, she could say it backwards. >> fireworks. >> gallon. >> dodges. >> we can all do this. try it. see how long it takes you. pitch. >> pitch. it would take me a while. >> c-i -- >> i want to do it. c-h-i-p-t. >> we have from long island, new york, how did you figure out that you could do this? >> i was eating dinner and my brother s

a herd of st. bernards. isn't this awesome? >> no. >> yep. nick's going to rain on the st. bernard parade. the story behind this video next. great! at progressive, you can compare rates side by side so you get the same coverage, often for less. wow! that is huge! ♪ and this is to remind you that you could save hundreds! [laughing] man: yeah. that will certainly stick with me. we'll take it. go, big money! i mean, go. it's your break, honey. same coverage, more savings. now, that's progressive. call or click today. >>> welcome back to the show. but don't forget to check in at rightthisminute.com. great videos all day long. this is possibly one of the weirdest talents that i've ever seen. and i'm not sure where this guy could possibly use this. >> hey, guys, my name is steve. i'm going to show you a really useful talent. >> his friend just starts calling out words. >> trilogy. greatest. >> can you tell what he's doing? >> he's taking the letters from the word and then putting them in alphabetical order. >> that's exactly right. >> style. magic. >> it's similar to that girl sa

st. anthony's is very special. last friday, i attended one of the great old san francisco at restaurants that reopened in in north beach, original joe's. i was there, chatting with the owner, and i told him was a very impressed by the new restaurant. i said, what is the capacity? he said, well, we served 502 for lunch today. i said, well, that is nice. we served 2200 for lunch. [laughter] [applause]

the protest left st. paul's cathedral in crisis, prompting a number of people to resign over the handling of the affair. for the protesters, their stand here seems to be over, but they say they will continue their demonstrations elsewhere. bbc news. >> our correspondent has been following the events in the last few hours at st. paul's. tensions were running high. there is this report. >> what is happening now is moments of real confrontation that we have seen this evening. there were about one dozen or two dozen protesters up there on those barricades. what they are essentially saying to the police is you can move in, but if you move in, we will confront you, and also saying that some of them are actually walked on to those barricades, and they are warning the police and the deal is that if they move in, they could be causing injuries when they do so. at the moment, the police are moving everybody back. they are moving everybody back, and it looks to me as if the police are trying to figure out what to do

and st. peter and st.aul is leal really this connection they have to this successor of peter, the pope. and on the under side is pope benedict's arms. so the existing cardinals, it is a scene of the crucifixion, of the sign of the cross. >> so they just retire the other rings they were wearing throughout the years? the other cardinals maintain their rings. this is the ring given to each cardinal. >> in terms of each milestone. >> i suppose so. this would be a significant ring for the cardinals. the holy father is now inviting them to make their profession of faith. [speaking foreign language] >> so what is he actually saying now? >> he is officially reading off the names of the cardinals. we will get a shot in a moment of cardinal o'brien. >> 22 all together in this thu group. this includes three cardinals who were already over the age of 80 that are being bestowed the title of "cardinal" as an honorary designation. they are teachers. this last one, cardinal becker, is not a bishop. he was a priest. there

since it opened in 1962, st. jude has saved thousands of lives, helped countless families and forwarded vital research on childhood cancer and other diseases. this month marks the 50 n anniversary of st. jude's and to commemorate this incredible work done at st. jude's, the u.s. postal service is honoring danny thomas and st. jude's with a commemorative stamp. i can think of no one and no charity more worthy for their honor than thomas and st. jude's. his is a story of hard work, success, and giving. i yield back my time. >> the comments of representative diane black paying tribute to entertainer danny thomas who passed away back in 1991. of course, made famous from his 13-year run as make room for daddy and later "the danny thomas show." he's also the father of marlo thomas and the founder of the st. jude's children's research hospital that has helped countless children in memphis and elsewhere around the world battling cancer. the forever stamp now available at u.s. post offices around the country paying tribut

i quote from the "st. paul pioneer press" about the town in wisconsin, quote, it is not big enough for a stop sign on its main street. it doesn't have a stop sign but congress could give it a $700 million bridge. you will see the bill dictates the location of the $700 millioning me bridge, and i quote from the bill, approximately six miles north of interstate 94 crosses. in other words, this bill mandates a 65-mile-per-hour interstate freeway bridge connecting a town of 368 people and builds it only six miles from an existing interstate crossing on the same river. what would the tea party call an -- -- an effective, efficient use of taxpayer dollars? a watchdog group calls it a massive misuse of taxpayer money. in a letter to congress opposing this bill, the taxpayers for commons said, and i quote from them, in an era of trillion-dollar deficits and $15 trillion national debt, it is simply unaccept to believe spend $700 million on a bridge to carry so few vehicles when an interstate bridge exists nearby. t

>> from the st.erspective on such a short notice, we were concerned whether there would be a crowd. there was a crowd, 100,000 people, 20,000 participants, 83 floats, a great success. >> sir, i know that you yourself are a viet nam veteran, in terms much your experience as a veteran and now your experience as a county executive, having seen what st. louis did, do you think there are lessons from how people who fought in viet nam were received upon coming home? are there lessons from that era that apply to us considering this question at the enof the iraq war now? >> i think the lesson is regardless how you feel about a particular conflict, that united states is participating in, these are our veterans, our soldiers, our men and women fighting for freedom that we believe in. and we should always should alw them home. >> was there a cost, do you think, to vietnam veterans to the nation in terms of healing after the great divide over that war in this country? was there a cost to waiting so long to recog

for these monks at st. macarius, spiritual experience begins at the key experiential event for jesus' first followers - the last supper. the monks literally leave the table of the world for the table of christ. the monk's day is divided among worship, work, and study. food from the monastery's farm sustains over 100 monks who share everything, dress simply, and eat once a day. >> we fast half a year, 43 days before christmas, 55 days before easter, now we are in fasting time - about one month for some people in september and october, two weeks in august for the virgin mary, [inaudible] assumption, three days also before lent for some [inaudible], when he fasted three days. and every week we fast two days wednesday and friday - the memory of the crucifixion of christ. if you collect all these days, it is around 180 days - half a year. during the fasting time, we don't eat any animal production- no meat, no cheese, no eggs, no milk, no chicken - we eat vegetables and fruits during fasting time. >> silence is

. >> the city of st.ive respect and help to veterans back from the iraq war, now that the iraq war has ended. they went ahead and did it, went off great, 100,000 people turned out. when it came time to present a proclamation of support to iraq veterans from the city of st. louis, that proclamation was presented by charlie dooley, the county executive of st. louis and a viet nam veteran. joining us is charlie a. dooley, many thanks for your time. >> thank you for having me. >> the decision to hold a parade to end the iraq war in st. louis didn't start with the city or county. it started with a couple of concerned citizens. but the city did end up supporting it. you ended up supporting it very visibly. do you think that it was a success? >> it was a great day. >> was there any down side in what you did in st. louis, any hidden pitfalls or anything to worry about, any negative consequences that might be cautionary for any other cities that are considering doing this? >> well, from the st. louis perspective,

kevin pango tore st. mary's apart tonight, five of six on three-pointers. it's st. mary's first conference loss of the season. they're now 11 and 1. and reports that g onzaga, maybe they're not that good. >>> cary keating trying to avoid a school record 12th straight los for santa clara. they suspended their best player for a dui. and since then, nothing happening. they had a ten point lead over usf. but they come back, outscore santa clara the last 12 minutes >>> rex walters in usf win, tying a 67 year-old record with their 12th straight los. cal rips usc tonight. and stanford loses at ucla. cardinal 0 and 13 in southern cal. >>> warriors great on the road tonight. mark jackson, coming off a tough loss at home over oklahoma city. and in their game the other night, the last shot of the game was drawn out by the assistant coach. it gives people something to question on jackson. seth curry, 7 rebounds, 7 assists. doc rivers, last night, his son hit that winning shot for duke in maybe the game of the year so far in college basketball. tonight, he's watching ray allen t

from st. louis sent me an email saying quote, what would help my personal economic situation and many others would be a greater investment in our nation's infrastructure. joseph p. from st. louis commented that quote, investing in our infrastructure and educational systems will not only create jobs but will also result in long-term economic benefits for the entire country. karen m. said quote, we need to realize how important good carpenterers plumbers, electricians, brick layers, secretaries, and caregivers are in the long scheme of things. we need to encourage and applaud these jobs. kevin n. put it, quote we need to invest in infrastructure for communication and transportation because public infrastructure is the greatest catalyst for economic development. to create jobs dianne m. said, she has, quote, long thought that unions and small business that is require special skills to provide apprentice programs to students which would give hope and possibility through real skills to thousands of

item number one is 376 castro st..your calendarok shows a proposal for continuance until march 1, 2012. it is my understanding there is a request for indefinite continuance. item #2 is a menace to the planningç code, adding to a new section to establish the art and design special use district at 11118 street. and demanding their relevant map associated with that. the item is proposed for continuance until april 5, 2012. item #3 is 89 palgrave ave. proposedç for a continuance unl march 22, 2012. further on your calendar, i believe that commissioner moore would like to consider continuance on items 15 and 16. uses,, buildingq area, ratio, parking and compliance in specified used tem number 16 is a zoning map amendments for the washington- broadway special use district. çspecial districts for sign elimination and for district streets. i mention this to president miguel. it is his desire the commission here the islands -- hear the items and consider continuance after you hear the items. further on your calendar, item nu

>> as far as st. george is concerned, the next few hours are the most crucial, and it looks as though they will escape the worst. according to the mayor, she says she is confident the town will be scared. let me give you the numbers. the last few hours the water rose to 13.8 meters. they are expecting it to peak at 40 meters. of the levy is 40.5 meters, so just enough to sustain the wall and keep the waters back. they have still to this and dirt levee just in time. it looks like now -- they have built a dirt levee just in time. it looks like that town will be saved. we have heard from one woman who has lived in st. george 50 years. she said she escaped with a family photographs. she did not have time to take anything else. she said she has seen six floods, but this was the most terrifying. >> what are officials telling residents and? when can they return to their homes? >> in varies from town to town. for the people of st. george, it is going to be three or four days before they can hope to get back i

no, shing st makes more peoplmiseble. andownhere behind that g serity gate and thbarrrs at's where our prime miste cowers in numberen. if nber e's a wee and numb two a poo i would hate to anywhere near a numberen. well maybit'sive number two's. ew! brings a wholeew mning to "the primminier's in number te" it's just brlian isn't it? we're sat here laughinabou poos and wees on our wayo sowhere where nothg's ppening any more. look, justhangthe record. dad,o onhas records anymore,you upid idiot. don't call me idi, jake. i hate days t. e muums do your feet in,anthe kids do your head . kneel before me, py moals! ben! shh! come dow the pageou wt is always missin her and th galry. she's turning this into bloody route march. sohat was modern art? yes, darli. it was rbish well... ere was bits of carpet stk to the walls... therwas just some painting.. that's quite ieresng. a globe a fdge. ll, mething like that mean ook at what we're doin" it's a globe ia frge. i know buit'suite a clear... prestation of global waing.buthey've got a l

angelo with a st. john's within one.al player, greg mittington from the county, with 12 points. he gets the three. georgetown wins, 71-61. cruisepitals would ruis through the regular season. now the rangers are flexing as the caps play for theri lives. -- their lives. new york on the board, 1-0, rangers. his fifth goal in four days. alec -- this shot ties it up. 15th of the season. take the lead. blue shirts he would return in the third. rangers applying the pressure. a short hand at goal. the caps lose to the rangers, 3- 2. the ice is over for us. but just to be sure, jon collins as the seven-day -- has the seven- >> red was the color at st. agnes, red dress saturday, the sunday before valentine's day to bring attention to heart disease. it is most common among african- american and hispanic women. they gave useful tips for how to live a heart-healthy lifestyle. as we follow whitney houston's death, catch "dateline" coming up at 7:00. one last check on the cold temperature? >> the wind goes down and the temperatures go

let the scribe's record that on the third day of february, in the year 2012, in the city of st. francis, time stood still as the historical accounts of african americans in america and in san francisco were acknowledged for their contributions that helped to build the nation and the city. as we allow this invitation to lend itself to truth, i pray that there can be an understanding, that there can be no history that does not weaved into the fabric of its record the true, undistorted account of the slaves, the negros, black folks, and african americans, calling forth the truth of our journey today. and truth be told, while our babies were being sold, our men were still call boys, and our women were referenced as dell's and girls. black people, my people, our people even then, were daring to make differences and contributions to american history. you can say amen. from harriet tubman to slave porters in the underground railroad, to michelle obama and today's white house. the footprints on history from african-americans cannot be washed away. and the bells of greatness, ingenious,

then we have illinois st. halfway between 24th and 25th. we have 24th street east of illinois street. when we come back in front of you in february to amend the port traffic code, we would be proposing regulations consistent with whatever the board decides to do at their february meeting. it is not within the residential areas of dog patch. one thing i skipped over in my presentation is that the port with mta did do a significant amount about reached. we went to the waterfront advisory group. we met with all the neighborhood organizations and port tenants in the area. we have had them working on this for about two years now. i wanted to let you know that. thank you. >> any of the comments? >> i have a couple of questions on the technology of the new meters since you want to do demand pricing. can you centrally drive the change for rates or ours? how does the technology work? >> they are state of the art. each one has a gprs modem. that is how they do real-time credit card authorization. >> you can change the rate for hours parking centrally

it's always st o of three. what's this oke'name? nce.e just moved in opsiterankie, so frankie rop himn last minute. why d bob pull out? what a pillock! ye... double-booked himself wi his wife on kids patr. what a pilck. lae: oy, ready? ce! out! abo that much. fifteen-ve. ren: hi, dad! hiya! sorry! rry, everyone. i'm sorry, pete, t melanie just called d her car's broken dow so i'm gonna have take jake, plus dean, us luke, to football. soou'vgotta look afterhesewo. can't someone se? i've tried everybody. nest. gotta go, 'cause le andean will be at o pla. but i'm meant to be aying tennis! w do keep them entertned? i broughtoysor them. ben! told you not toringhis! they'll be fine! th is t a practical arraemen they can he a ttle game on onef the spare courts, how am supsed to-- , she's good. ght,ids, here we go. i've got se spare rackets . thks, . rick. you knowrank, don't you? anthat's lance. "lce"?hat is so cool, i ntedo call myself "smita" but dad said thereoulde too much paperrk. da youust play a nice ge the, see how long u cakeep th

and st. francis, lay-up game. costly over on the baseline putting it away. and then st.ancis finishing strong with the defense. tommy hearn with the strip. and the win, st. francis over loyola. second game of the night, number three john carroll, and john carroll's jared jones with the basket and draws the foul. great game in this one. two-point final. running the break to perfection for john carroll. and never touching the wood on the entire fast break. 6-0 run. tyrus fleet from the corner for three. and good. and then john carroll back in front in the second half. it's ge geffen off the glass. those two were big as john carroll wins 58-56. busy weekend for danica patrick who will drive in her first-ever daytona 500 on sun but won't wait until sunday to get rolling in daytona. patrick will drive tomorrow at the track. today she won the pole position for the season opening nationwide series race at daytona. patrick becomes the first woman to win a pole position in a nationwide series race in 18 years. >> i'm just happy that i could turn the wheel and push the pedal down

certainly that is what st. anthony's exemplifies and what we do each day. my honor to introduce the leader of our fine city, mayor ed lee. [applause] >> thank you very much. thank you for your leadership. father, thank you very much. you represent really the best of what we do in san francisco. i am so glad to join supervisor scott wiener here today. our fire chief is here. members of our police chief and the district captain is here. jane kim is here as well. a wonderful collaboration of people that have come together because of st. anthony's. not only are the meals important, but it really is the spirit and connections that people get when they come to a center like this. center like this. it is warm, friendly, people

st.ks like it's not much at this point. most of the systems are staying just north of the bay area. by monday or sunday, late sunday night, into the overnight on monday, we could see maybe a few sprinkles. looks like mostly, it is mainly staying in the north bay or really, just staying clear of the bay area. by monday evening, any rain that we do get will be completely out of here, leaving us a nice dry warm weather pattern, really holding up through the rest of the work week. overnight lows tonight, again mostly in the 30s and 40s. 37 in vallejo. 41 in san rafael. for tomorrow, it's going to be a little chilly, but we will see peaks of sun in the midst of those clouds. 59 in vallejo, 54 in san rafael and 54 in san francisco. check on the forecast. over the next several days, for tomorrow, mostly partly cloudy skies, but we will keep those slight rain chances, mainly in the north bay. on sunday night through monday afternoon. and then should be completely clear by monday evening, and then

the only thing i noticed at touadera 34 ninth street was that -- at 234 9th st. was the building permit. i am thinking ok, i'm going to file an application for it when i filed with the planning department, in a decided to deny my reasonable accommodation request. if you remember the earlier part of 2011, it was a tax return and i said i needed a one-week continuance to get the names and addresses. they were insisting that i needed to follow that step. they talked among themselves, called me back and said, we are not going to grant your reasonable accommodation. you will have to figure out how to get this in by our deadline. that was not one to be possible. i have asthma and arthritis. i thought, my next step is going to be the actual posting of the notices. those postings' did not happen. as i've stated before, there is a problem in the neighborhood with the non-residential warehouse owners. even the city and county of san francisco did an improper roasting. i know what the process is. here i am and i'm hoping to be given an opportunity to be able to have the per

st. louis, started by a couple of guys who thought it ought to be done. st. louis jumped on board and went great, 100,000 people, many many very grateful veterans and frankly, not a dry eye in the house. it was what you might call cathartic. st. louis, yes, but new york, no. even though two new york city counselors have been pushing for it for weeks, the powerful speaker of the city council is for it. she explained it last night much the largest association of veterans, iraq and afghanistan veterans of america, headquartered in new york city are for it too. so far the answer is no for new york, i think that might be because of a miscommunication. has not said he's against the idea of a parade, he likes the idea but the pentagon told him not to do it. a statement from the mayor's office saying we sought the pentagon's guidance since they are the real experts and there is a question about whether a parade puts troops still in the field at risk. that struck some people including me as strang

british police have evicted protesters from st. paul's. it's midday in london, 8:00 in the evening in hong kong, 1:00 in the evening in geneva. the u.n. human rights council is meeting their right now as the crisis in syria is at the top of the agenda. delegates will discuss a motion drafted by turkey and the gulf states of saudi arabia, qatar, and kuwait. given their past record of condemnation, expect a similar message. an armored in the division had entered the besieged city of homes. -- homs. a wounded photographer paul conroy has escaped just in time. >> the pounding of the city by syrian artillery continues. these are some of the latest pictures of the shelling. it's impossible to verify precisely when they were taken. this coincides with news that at least one of the wounded journalists trapped in the city is now safely out of syria. he is the british photographer paul conroy, working for the sunday times. last week he describes his own ordeal in syria. >> i was wounded in a rocket attack yesterday with wounds to my leg. any assista

then, we have our lady guadeloupe and st. francis -- they became famous because they started to say, "if you have not visited north beach, you." later on, more italians came. in 1924, they opened st. peter and paul. the thing is, mexicans, they love their church. in the year 1950, there was a tornado right in front of the church that destroyed the neighborhood. at the moment, this church is for sale, and we are going to lose part of the history. do not allow this, and do not allow the 66% because it is not good for you people who do not know your history to make decisions for us. president miguel: thank you. >> thank you. >> hello, commissioners. i am tony kelly from the neighborhood association. i believe we were the last ones to actually create a historic district. i am speaking in support of san francisco architectural heritage and the amended compromise coming from the historical preservation commission. three points in particular -- first, about owners and occupants. we are definitely in support of that. we are doing res

you can see st. louis started with some rain and then switched over to snow the last couple of hours. they're going to see a little in wait of accumulation, too, and that whole system will continue to make its way our way overnight tonight. what can you expect from this storm? tomorrow morning, 6:30, waking up, walking out the door, maybe driving around the beltway, you're going to be fine. i'm not worried about any snow or rain at least early in the morning. the morning rush hour should be a-okay. what about lunchtime? we'll take you through 11:00. washington, the i-95 corridor still okay. back to the west, that's where we could see light to moderate snow beginning and light snow moving into parts of our county, fairfax, into loudon county. this will all move into the west and some computer models trying to keep washington all snow now. it's not going to affect our totals that much but you may not see much of a mix. even down to the south, southern maryland i expect this to be mostly rain for you, b