tanaka? mr. tanaka? >> yes. >> are you prepared to make your presentation? >> yes. you have three minutes. >> can you hear me? >> yes, we can hear you. >> thank you. my name is steve tanaka and i am one of the owners of the property next door. we have certain issues and concerns in regards to the planned backyard construction project on the property. one of our main concerns is in regards to large elevated stairs that are planned to be constructed to the property line we estimate the size and weight of the patio stairs to be approximately 12 to 15 tonnes of concrete and we have concern if there has been adequate studies to ensure that this much weight will be supported, especially if there is a drain storm on it. one of our other main concerns is that the planned drainage will be adequate to serve the vast majority of the above ground and below ground water and will drain properly and not cause damage to our property or building. we also have concerns that it will stop us from making future changes to our patio or backyard property. it's right up to the property lin

>> reporter: meet 118-year-old connie tanaka. >> 118 years old you have to take your naps where you can get them. sure, she might have been a bit tired while talking with me, but that's probably because she's conserving energy. after all, in just a couple months this super centenarian will be the oldest person ever to carry a torch flame as a torch bearer. >> translator: we thought it was great. >> reporter: she is almost as old as the modern olympics held in 1896, 7 years before she was born. she was 61 years old when tokyo held the first olympics in 1964 and has already lived through 49 summer and winter games but this is the first where she'll participate. >> translator: we think she'll be in a wheelchair for the designated distance, whether that's 100 meters or so. >> reporter: born in 1903, she has lived her entire life in fukuoka. married and she had five kids, she ran a rice cake shop until she was 103 years old. she is the oldest living person on the planet and she has her own twitter account. families say she has the heart and mind of a woman at least half her age. the after in

tanaka will get help from her family taking the flame when it passes through her hometown in may.cs in athens, greece, in 1896. she worked in the family's store until she was 103. she lived through two world wars, the spanish flu, to she's been through two pandemics. her son says i don't remember her talking about that the past very much. she's very forward thinking. >> to quote that great philosopher tiffany haddish, she ready. she got new sneakers, i love that story. >> cheering you on. >> yes, we are. >> all right, i have got some more collectible news out there. we're talking about the nba top shot collectibles earlier. there is memorabilia from the beatles that may be worth less today than it was just a few days ago. apparently the fab four took turns signing things for fans, so they were faking each other's autographs. that's according to music guru jules holland who knew the beatles quite well. he said george harrison told him when the beatles started, they would have to sign thousands of autographs for fans and so they would all practice and know how to do each other's sig