also, when we had instituted, naturally we wanted to speak to the stairwells, so there are daily stairwell checks. when one would shrug shoulders and think why hadn't there been, there just hadn't been and the protocol had never required that in the past. and us required to have the training that the second largest law enforcement agency now were allowed to rise to the stat stat chur of what our jay agent is. we have a lieutenant seven days a week which we did not have before, and then moving forward for the anticipated budget which we agreed on is increased vehicle patrol at buildings 1, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 9 and 24/7 building cough raj, a typical control of campus by our sworn deputy stf. our presence of security at the urgent care clinic, something we care very much about, an added presence that is from 7:00 am to 11:00 pm seven days per week and security presence added at our substance abuse clinics, 7:00 am to 3:00 pm seven days a week where there had not been before. and communication dispatch which is koir to the structural deficiencies that occurred over the years past leading up to

and they built to cover up the exposed stairwell that was exposed since the building was built in the0's. they had to put in the skylight over the property line and built a wall on top of our south pawar pit in order to seal that 5 foot approximately opening. we ask that they move their skylight back over the to their side of the property line and remove their wall their roofer comprised he should have done it at no charge to them he was not in compliance with building code they applied for a permit for their roof but the dbi showed it extraordinary without my inspectors because if the roofer called dbi to inspector he'll notice the skylight in violation over the property line also the skielth is of a type of that doesn't meat cutter standards etc. as far as the stuccoing inside their skylight it was necessitated to put stucco on our wall on our side of the property line in order to seal up the opening that existed before >> thank you your time is up. >> etc. >> thank you. mr. duffey anything further >> just a couple of things there. i checked the open complaints today on the properti

i mean, we're highly focused on the stairwells, but what other things are on your mind to really do this in a world class way that we need to be focused on. >> you're talking about systemic change. while that is initiated and carried through on a day-to-day level, with all due respect, this commission's not removed from that responsibility as well. i actually did my homework and looked backwards to eight years of records of health kwigss and i think only once had the sheriff's department ever come before this health commission, maybe twice at most to reflect on the relationship between both our departments so i think there is a reason for us to really retool the entire conversation of what takes place and leading up to, i think the kind of change that should have happened we may agree to disagree, but in the last six months has been rocketing change compared to the previous eight years within, i think the construct of our relationship. and beyond that, on not just a highly regular event and tragic as somebody being stuck and dying in a stairwell, but on the day-to-day level of safety whe

. >> and at both ends we have the required stairwells and one of the things that this stairwell also is trying to achieve is to set back away from td building 101 and we have opened the stairwell, so again you don't feel the mass of the building and it creates a decorative screen. and we tried to open the area so that you can see the views out across into the view corridor. >> some some of the materials that we are going to use are corigated metal siding and the screen will be a mesh, wire screen and some of the lettering that we show as an example of this is to sign the building, and part of the graphics. and the colors are meant to be just soft colors, to compliment kind of the bay area, and just some more contemporary choice of colors. >> thank you, paty. so, moving into the inside of the building, which i think was obviously wanted to provide the great design, but, sort of the interior of the building is where a lot of the conversation took place over the past few years and so we will start at the ground plain and this level actually sits below the grade and so everything that yo

a very tall, steep stairwell. it was not a stairwell that was built to code, and it really was not suitable for the use that it was put to. and they started running down the stairs. and somebody fell, and then somebody fell on top of them, and somebody fell on top of them. and the next thing you know, people were literally stacked 10, 12 feet high. you look at a scenario where your life is under threat, where you're looking for means of escape. do you choose the door you came in by, the route that you know, or door number two? >> keith still is a professor in england and specializes in crowd dynamics. >> i can see the exit, but i don't know if it's open, i don't want know where it goes. so my perception of risk is go out the way i came in, it's a safer route. people revert to what they think they believe to be the lesser risk. >> people stuck in the crush are desperately reaching for relief. local freelance videographer kent hurslic is part of the first camera crew to arrive, capturing the only video of the scene.

and the residents absolutely have facing but they look into the stairwell as well. >> thank you that answered my question on the issue. >> commissioner moore. >> i want to talk about the park it is a narrow extended park that primarily will benefit from sun from the east as well as for the south the late afternoon sun which might be casting a shadow but the street is wide would i assume be of minimal impact as the forearms union building that casts its own shadow so aside from the city attorney restating with prop k tint that's not a strong argument. >> i'm generally supportive that mag is appropriate but the question on the follow-up on commissioner antonini's point of 13 percent affordable i don't think i've seen it in the projects in my tenure has anyone take advantage of this. >> yeah. a few weeks when staff came to the project on 10tv news street their take advantage of the incentive as well. >> are there projects proposed to be rental projects not take the 35 year commitment. >> we have to not to my knowledge those are the first to take advantage of the rental option. >> have w

also, when we had instituted, naturally we wanted to speak to the stairwells, so there are daily stairwell checks. when one would shrug shoulders and think why hadn't there been, there

the treatment on sacramento and webster when the school was first time opened they come in on the stairwellhis will make that more welcoming i'm in support of the project i see we have other commissioners move to approve it >> commissioner borden. >> i'm not going to belabor it's a great use of taking on old building that's not toxic and making that much more interesting i love the integration of the town houses they're all part of one project i'm thiflgs supporting this. >> you ought to be glad the my dentist office didn't move downtown (laughter). >> commissioners there's a motion and second and commissioner antonini. commissioner borden. commissioner hillis. commissioner moore. commissioner sugaya. >> i think he'd like this project so i vote. >> commissioner fong and commissioner president wu. so moved, commissioners, that motion passes unanimously and places you on item 13 for the next case at 1518 slope for conditional use authorization >> good afternoon commissioner president wu and commissioners i'm with the plaintiff the request for conditional use authorization to establish a beaut

he went to a hotel near the airport, waited in the third-floor stairwell, and saw nancy ludwig walking her room. after the murder, he showered, changed his clothes, and stole nancy's belongings, possibly as a trophy. >> count i you did in the perpetration or attempted perpetration of attempted sexual conduct in the first degree. >> jeffrey gorton was tried and convicted for the first-degree murder of both nancy ludwig and margarette eby. he will spend the rest of his life in prison. >> i'm afraid of him. i'm glad he's locked up for the rest of his life. he is the absolutely most frightening person that i've ever encountered because he was random, because he was so secretive, because he was so ordinary. >> walter tom henderson wrote about this case this "blood justice" and thinks there are other victims. >> my feeling is that some day, somebody's going to be running a dna sample that kicks up jeffrey gorton's name. it may be more than one or two, it might be quite a few. >> it still took a fingerprint or something very basic and maybe less high-tech, if you want to call it that, than dn

street and phase two look at more improvements along the pedestrian and the mixtures including the stairwell replacement and amenities along the street if you have any questions, i'll be happy to answer them >> director harper. >> i sat on the oversight board for oakland and peculiar you mean that san francisco has listed the amount of money on their roster every year to build this park out my that's correct and not only that we've received a final determination for all the expenses related to all the infrastructure from the department of finance that means they didn't have the right to review the roster. >> that's a compliment thank you. >> i want to thank maria and the tjpa staff that happened last year and we really are pretty unique in san francisco we were able to do that. >> right. >> thank you. >> that's good. >> the other it seems like inwitnessingly you also have here you've never mentioned a skateboarding that haven seems like that you're either going to have that and not beale deal with it or deal with it what is your plan. >> i think that's a great question it came up in our publ

told to seek shelter in stairwells and bathrooms while the risk for a tornado passed. no damage there. but a small ohio town south of cleveland wasn't so lucky. a tornado there tore the roof off one home and damaged several others. heavy rain still falling there. the rain has daunted the upper midwest. but raising floodwaters are still the top problem. especially in minnesota. the emergency declarations in 35 counties have been extended an extra 30 days. and as we hear from abc's clayton sandell, many roads are closed. >> 18,000 drivers rely on this bridge every day to cross the st. croix river. but the water is so high, they shut it down. if you want to get from here to wisconsin today, you're going to need a boat. >> reporter: many rivers won't crest for day. and all that water will make for problems further south. and the forecast isn't encouraging. heavy rain to minnesota today and extend all the way east along the canadian border. there will be rain from western new york to texas. thunderstorms are likely in georgia and north florida. severe weather is expected in

when i visited some other schools, they're hidden behind stairwells -- do you -- as you implement with the facilities division is there a goal to put them in prominent places -- >> yes. >> -- along with the meters so people are really aware of the amounts of water being consumed? >> i think that's a point we have overlooked because the placement has been so challenging from an infrastructure stands point that the project manager has tried to find ways to get a water fountain in places that would really require a complete tear down of a wall and plumbing job. when they're unusual places it's because there's water on the other side of that wall we're able to tap into. it think as these future installations will get cheaper, it's a good idea for us to devote an extra bit of money to make sure the water fountain we put in is more prominent, even if it means a lot more effort on the part of the contractor. your point is well taken and i will bring that back to our future work. >> i'm appreciative that coordination with tech 21 and the high school students shadowing of the contractors is cri

and up the stairwell. i would say he's a little more than nervous.'s like, i'm getting the hell out of here. >> how are you doing in here? >> i love it. >> behaving or not getting caught. >> a little bit of both. >> at least you're honest. that's what i want. >> at least i'm honest. >> i always told you, be honest about it. don't be a fool about it. i think you're aware of the fact by now you can't win in here. you can't win. if you did, it wouldn't be jail. >> for several days whitey stayed out of trouble and then he did something that surprised everyone. >> i got a call from the midnight shift sergeant and he explained to me that mr. whitey wanted to go back to seg, out of fear of either having to get in a fight with somebody or having to fight one of our detention officers or some kind of physical altercation he didn't want to get into. >> when we found out that kenneth witty had put himself back into segregation i think we were all a little surprised. obviously, i wanted to talk to him as soon as possible to see what motivated the change. >> what

the stairwell moving back and forth under the weight of the crowd. that doesn't look good.rd smith reporting live from fox news desk. >> usa, usa, usa. did you watch? >> i'm going watch now that they won the first round i'm interested. >> i was in omaha, nebraska, at the college world series where my rebels are crushing it and doing great job. it's between games. fans from all different schools all over the country all watching usa, usa, usa. we got the last goal at the end and everybody erupted together. it was a great american moment. i loved it. a lot of fun. omaha, by the way, the best. iraq on the other hand, military struggling to stop the week-long advance by sunni militants. we'll talk to an american working inside iraq. he's been watching as cities fall to the terrorists. this is that red section that we talked about all last week. it's still there. we'll talk to him about what it's like on the ground there and why the prime minister thinks there's a conspiracy under way. plus, president obama meets with congressional leaders at the white house. we'll have breaking

and then there's a stairwell going upstairs. as soon as we start going up the stairway, one of the investigators noticed a very minute small droplets of blood on the stairs. and we started to mark those. the trail of blood obviously leads right to cassie's body. >> cassie is cassie jo stoddard. she was only 16 years old. >> cassie. hello, cassie. >> hi. >> i'm getting you on tape, okay? exactly. >> hi. >> over here is cassie's bedroom. >> cassie's mother anna has left her daughter's room just the way it was. she hasn't touched a thing. >> i just left things as she had them. >> this is her artwork. >> cassie's intelligent. she knew what she wanted out of life. she talked a lot about being a lawyer. she mentioned a few times prosecuting attorney, put away the bad guys, she said. that's what she wanted to do, put away the bad guys. this is her favorite necklace that she used to wear all the time. it's pretty special. but we've got memories. that's all we can -- >> the last time anna stoddart saw her daughter was friday morning, sep

if there is time at the end for q&a, we ask you guys used a microphone located in the stairwell. that we the viewers can hear your question as well as the authoring moderator. if you would like to watch this program again, please let our coverage will re-air this evening at 11:00 p.m. central time. please keep the spirit of the sudden i'm going all you apply with a subscription to produce her journal at the premiere book section, fiction series of membership program. we are producing a digital book store or out. take one of our promo cards for information about the happen next special book deals. before i begin this program come i would ask if you could turn off your cell phones or at least put them on that note. we encourage you to take pictures, but please turn your flashes off. you can post your pictures on twitter, and scram our facebook, using the hash tag printers row. without further ado, it is my pleasure to turn it over to "chicago tribune" barry allen. -- [applause] .. >> i want to start, joel, by asking you about the bird itself,q because pigeon. some of us havexd a ne

during the melee, shots rang out and a body was later found next to a stairwell. >> when the officers got here, there was nobody left from that original altercation. all they found was the victim. >> depressing, especially it's right nearby us. so me and my family are thinking about probably moving. >> the shooting victim has not been identified, but police say he was between 15 to 20 years old. the area is known for gang activity, but it's unknown if the incident was gang-related. >>> at the san leandro marina today, first responders reacted to a mock emergency in which a plane bound for oakland international airport went down into the water upon approach. operation splashdown, as it's called, helps prepare crews in the event of the real thing. >> reporter: from news chopper 2, you could see the staging area at the san leandro marina, a lot of action at what's normally a quiet area. rescue boats headed out to the scene of a drill centered on the scenario in which a plane goes down in the water. >> it's a huge plane. it's in the water. and there's smoke. >> reporter: emergency crews s

end for a q&a session with the author would ask you to please use a microphone located here on the stairwell to my left. this way the home viewing audience can hear your questions. if you like to watch his program again, please note that i covered will re-aired tonight at 11 p.m. central time. please keep the spirit of lit fest going all year long with a subscription. this year we are also introducing a new digital bookstore. please take one of our promo cards for information about the app and axis the special book deals. before they can today's program please file ensure cell phones. you return your camera flash off. we will allow you to take pictures. you can post those pictures online using hashtag printers row. gives me great pleasure to introduce to you guys are moderate today's conversation, eric banks. mr. banks. >> thank you. thank you very much. welcome everybody. it's good to see you here this morning and it's my pleasure to welcome today monique brinson demery, the author of the amazing book, "finding the dragon lady: the mystery of vietnam's madame nhu," which has recently been p

end for a q&a session with the author would ask you to please use a microphone located here on the stairwellto my left. this way the home viewing audience can hear your questions. if you like to watch his program again, please note that i covered will re-aired tonight at 11 p.m. central time.

half the the blood of the stairwell that could trigger voice commands through return messages.s february 3rd. this is today's a road out that we've had a major high spots that has been with the souls the major commute. this is jammed up the ball direction you look the best year that the crews are dealing with we heard kron 4 jackie sissel tell us that there have to reaffirm a loader that to do about try to deal with the dirt that was built. the to the north ball let's go into the center divider that's for later plot also found and brought about it is jammed up with both directions. abash jackie sissel does care their little for us a real see the north ball ride this is the birthday tree is backed up all the way for walnut creek that's beyond the highway 24 interchange at backed up on six city door spa, almost to elbow still looks like after duke of beaufort succeeded northbound is that the to highway 4 to 32 is backed up to a highway for an eye to highway 4 your vessel to the root this party school did it take highway for all the way down to a friendly candid ball boy and here

if you'd please use this microphone located to the left of the stairwell here this would allow the viewing audience at home to hear your questions as well as the author and the moderator. if you'd like to watch this program, coverage will reair tonight at 11 p.m. central time. please keep the spirit of lit fest going all year round with a subscription to the printers row journal. this is the tribune's premium book section, fiction series and membership program. this year we are also introducing a new digital bookstore through our tribune books app. please take one of the promo cards located outside for information about the app and access to special book deals. before we start, if i could ask you guys to, please, turn off your cell phones or put them on silent. we do encourage you to take pictures. just please turn the camera flash off on your cameras please. we also encourage you to post those pictures on twitter instagram and facebook using hashtag, printersrow. without further ado, it gives me great honor to welcome the chicago tribune's very own senior writer and columnist rick hogan t

end for a q&a session with the author would ask you to please use a microphone located here on the stairwell to my left. this way the home viewing audience can hear your questions. if you like to watch his program again, please note that i covered will re-aired tonight at 11 p.m. central time. please keep the spirit of lit fest going all year long with a subscription. this year we are also introducing a new digital bookstore. please take one of our promo cards for information about the app and axis the special book deals. before they can today's program please file ensure cell phones. you return your camera flash off. we will allow you to take pictures. you can post those pictures online using hashtag printers row. gives me great pleasure to introduce to you guys are moderate today's conversation, eric banks. mr. banks. >> thank you. thank you very much. welcome everybody. it's good to see you here this morning and it's my pleasure to welcome today monique brinson demery, the author of the amazing book, "finding the dragon lady: the mystery of vietnam's madame nhu," which has recently been p

read to you for your speaker feminine message from hiroshi like summer from its abundant on the stairwell that can trigger a voice command to return messages. >>: with the message. >>: i have no wheels. among the first car from android all will be rolling off lots of the time before the end of this year >>: google also unveiled android where a new operating system for smart watches. >>: people check their android from an average of 125 times every day. their goal with this and to make a simple calling smart law that makes your digital life faster and easier. >>: why have a voice activated in a place in music. clemson 71 for 7:00 a.m. three fish of as a lift after that allows people to order a car ride with a quick voice command. >>: to determine the exact location for their phone. the to order a pizza with a few swipes them into pieces on its way along with its show the unveiled some our watches running this new android were operating system. they're both officially on the market now through even find a month. gabe slate kron4 news. >>: from grant lodes. we are here at golden gate park re