abate it is damaging the building, we just explained, by putting the pigment further in in that substrate. and -- or even worse, actually really dee facing the surface. when it's historical heritage buildings, there's no return unless you do a major restoration. and this is what i don't understand. the citation is fulfilled just because that pigment on the surface was taken, but the design is still there. a good example is van ness and ellis not too far from here. and there is a corner building, beautiful one-story brick building. and you see shadow over shadow over shadow. i think it's -- to me, it's almost like the vandals are laughing at us. >> larry, did you want to respond to that? >> yeah. so, we photograph all the tags and the inspectors go out and look at them. if the actual tack has been removed, then the graffiti is considered removed. the fact that the ghosting stays there, it becomes a very difficult thing at what level you're going to hold the property owner responsible. * tag for removing the ghosting. a lot of times that's not very easy to do and, so, are you still going to

you can see the substrate, hard-pack gravel unsuitable to support plant life and our efforts did not succeed. six years on, the golden gate audubon society again sought their own funding to revegetate that area. the white boundary shows the perimeter of that area. they will place a better quality soil that can support that life. soil placement is underway now; we expected to be completed this summer and the planting will continue in phases over the next couple of years. further south lies heron's head park, the largest and most accessible and best-known habitat enhancement project, at the southern end of the port's jurisdiction just north of the former hunter's point power plant in south of pier 96. heron's head park is an irregularly shaped peninsula, from the air, is formed in the shape of the resident's head, the blue heron. when the port was constructing in the early 70s, the future pier 98, similar to other waterfront construction we put a debri dike to form a perimeter of the land that we wanted to build and placed fill behind it. today it's hard to imagine that it was the prac

somebody from printing a gun it's technically impossible but what you can do is you can work in the substrate of society by promoting good values so that people don't want to print a gun and kill somebody because where i come from in italy it would make sense. to do that because it will be a bore and repent and get people be repulsed by it just by the idea and the notion of doing that sure you have to work at a very deep level and one way is to promote resilience sustainability collaboration sharing of information of law on edge and federico the world is a very different place right now i agree that that's an amazing and beautiful vision to look toward but right now societies dependent on waste driven things and pretty much destructive things for humanity i mean we're we're having all the smartest people working on death and destruction how why are we doing this i mean why is humanity so focused on these things when the technologies that you're talking about are available we had cars that could run on water decades ago so what is going on here. to properly answer the question would require mo

somebody from printing a gun it's technically impossible but what you can do is you can work in the substrate of society by promoting good values so that people don't want to print a gun and kill somebody because where i come from in italy it would make sense. to do that because it will be a bore and repent and get people be repulsed by it just by the idea and the notion of doing that sure you have to work at a very deep level and one way is to promote resilience sustainability collaboration sharing of information of law on edge and federico the world is a very different place right now i agree that that's an amazing and beautiful vision to look toward but right now societies dependent on waste driven things and pretty much destructive things for humanity i mean we're we're having all the smartest people working on death and destruction how why are we doing this i mean why is humanity so focused on these things when the technologies that you're talking about are available we had cars that could run on water decades ago so what is going on here. to properly answer the question would require mo

the he'd ith windsor -- the edith windsor case will get knocked down and we'll have a brand new substrate> bill: that would be historic. every one of their decisions this week -- how big a deal? it is such a big deal that it brings avery friedman all the way from cleveland ohio. so good to see you. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you. >> announcer: this is the "bill press show." young turks! i think the number 1 thing than viewers like about the young turks is that were honest. they know that i'm not bsing them for some hidden agenda, actually supporting one party or the other. when the democrats are wrong, they know i'm going to be the first one to call them out. cenk on air>> what's unacceptable is how washington continues to screw the middle class over. cenk off air>>> i don't want the middle class taking the brunt of the spending cuts and all the different programs that wind up hurting the middle class. cenk on air>>> you got to go to the local level, the state level and we have to fight hard to make sure they can't buy our politics anymore. cenk off air>>> and they can que