at&t's position is that the board can't apply for the new legislation to at&t. as the board is familiar with the public utilities for the time and plays and manner it must be applied to all equity in an equal manner it didn't say it must be applied to all equivalent intermits which includes the city as the superior court here in san francisco recently ruled in a case involving another telephone company. it effective exempts corporations doing business if san francisco as applied to at&t that piece of legislation is avoid that will be a matter for the courts but the point i wanted to make for the record we don't believe you can apply that ordinance to at&t. finally, i'd like to address again, the fact we don't have any regulations yet from dpw despite the fact they be issued by yesterday. again to my knowledge the department has worked hard to come up with practical elections that are going to work. they have listens to our concerns they've done everything but i must say it's very frustrating to have the department appear at the hearings and say that at&t's appli

we looked at and determined that was in the technically feasible. at the hearing there were no obtain terrors nobody offered testimony they hearing in opposition to the site at 50 one missouri as a directive odor at&t explained to the hearing officer they located 3 options that were fine about at&t that the cabinet could go at restraining order one or two missouri or in the city give us an easement we'll be happy to put it by the elementary school the city didn't reopened the hoff not at&t choose to grant the permit for 60 one missouri he apparently thought that was the best location i was told by at&t field people there there are no other alternative lecturers that are feasible in the location we've conducted two box walks and people have been out there numerous times. just a few points in reluctant to the appellant. the reason there were no site visit i'm sure you're aware of dpw decided it's not going to conduct site revives for any applications not only to at&t's application but the department choose not to conduct site visits by that the compani

do in commodity the city because of the new legislation and a matter of law with the position is that at&t has a franchise with the state that allows it to use the right-of-way subject to the condition that the cabinet doesn't block the right-of-way the city can't retro telegraph hill apply the new permits on the new basis thank you for your consideration. >> mr. johnson on your retro activity argument it sounds like there's no precouncil court opinion have those cases been looked at. >> there's several opinions i can come up back an rebuttal and give you the site locations and. >> i have a question you piloted that the first cabinet is not app so regarding the other two pictures are those at&t cabinets. >> i don't know if i have ms. raising come in come up. >> we have one opinion on one cabinet we'll need another opinion on the second cabinet. >> good point. >> commissioners, i just know our boxes does not have paddle locks on them and it's hard to tell with the photo maybe you can help me or not it could be one of our boxes it could be more than likely one of our boxes but i can't tell

so you've got that faction. but atme, you have someone who also seems fascinated by isis, fascinated by beheadings and that kind of violence could have been influenced -- influential to him. but the idea of acting out violently in this workplace situation did not just happen that day. violence doesn't just all of a sudden crop in your head one day and you say "well, i'm going to handle my problems being being violent" and the day before you were absolutely a calm, peaceful, peace loving person. violent ideation and violent evolution began years before that. so you're comfortable to step over that line of violence and say "i'm going to use violence in this case." >> it's a sick fascination any way you slice it. there is a woman dead any way you slice it and this man faces the death penalty likely any way you slice it. so a lot going on here, mary ellen o'toole, thanks for being with us. appreciate it. >> you're welcome. >> we'll take a short break and when we come back we'll revisit the ongoing troubles of the secret se

a discount we tend to assure that that's at least objective does it always work you know does it work more often than not. well you know as i understand it you could just love a company and its business model that so-called moats and all that are built around itself that could be your favorite but if the valuation doesn't present a lot of upside what should you do as a value investor you should avoid that company i mean there are some very popular companies with with great business models but can they grow into the valuation question i'll just toss only example total tesla is one of those companies where. you would have to grow at a rate of something like forty percent per year for the next five six seven years in order to grow into that valuation i look for companies when i'm buying them that maybe have to grow at about a five or six percent rate to justify their valuations and even then in an economy that is as weak as it is that's still challenging right five percent is it does count it certainly does count now and by that y

. >> and so i want to remind you, that it was at the july 28th meeting at which mr. pilpel inappropriately addressed you. and that was my second complaint that he had violated the sia. and i filed the initial complaint on june 22nd, and it has been four months. commissioner hur i would really request that you calendar, as soon as you can, hearing both of my complaints, or at least the one that has not been dismissed, and while you were in closed session, it occurred to me that i neglected to messing one small point on your annual report. and i believe and i did not... (inaudible) when i came back in here and i think that there was a reference in there, something about part of the delay on rolling out the, or part of the trouble from the counter to roll out the form, 700s. and that went live. and this year? and it was in part due to the departmental officers and i would like you to review that clause, and because my understanding is that the department filing officers, are not allowed to assist, submitting them on-line. that, it was only the form 700 filer themselves,

on the incident that occurred on july 12 at 447 broadway occurred at 1:26 a.m.. this was a warrant arrest and someone that was under the influence of alcohol in a public place. the second one was august 9 at 131 in the morning. this was also another individual under the influence of alcohol at a public place. on august 17 there was a disturbance that occurred across the street from atmosphere on broadway. a fight broke out. the subject was arrested and during the interview of the suspect it was mentioned that the person that was arrested obviously became intoxicated at 447 broadway street. now we ask that no action be taken by the entertainment commission because we have taken step to speak to mr. montoya and give him an opportunity to address the business practice. we are monitoring the activity at that location hoping they will move forward in a direction that is beneficial to the safety of the community and the resources that are exhausted by calls for service to that location so the incident on august 10 is under investigation. i am not at liberty to speak abo

this point, we were very fortunate that is serves the practical use at very little cost. >> so, to answer your question, sorry. >> and that will provide for, the existing usages, but, for a period of 50 years. >> if we go with the 44 million what is the use of the life. >> we estimate about ten years. however, it is like, the 50 year design that is over 100 years and serves a practical purpose. >> all right. thank you. >> so, i guess, you are giving us more of a technical sort of aspect of what we should consider and i guess that we would need to hear from the rest of them. and so, is this worth spending $44 million or what should we do? and if it is a major seismic upgrade i will go back to the and i don't know if we are back to the same number that we are looking at because they were looking at something that was extremely heavy and etc.. and so then the question is, what are the other uses besides the existing use that we could envision from that? which is something that i know that you are not here to answer, but the question will be for us to understand, what a

and i believe what we are looking at right there are two of the frigates that burned at the navy yard that night and they are probably the boston and the general green. very interesting. this is a noncontemporary drawing done by peter wadell and for those of you at the dinner last night when you came into the decater house, you may have noticed on the left-hand side there was an exhibit area. i hope you took the time to look at some of those exhibits. you may have an opportunity to do that again tonight. i'm not sure. but hanging on the wall were several other paintings done by peter. i like his work a lot. what you're looking at here is his depiction of the burning of the navy yard. so you're standing in latrobe gate and you're looking into the navy yard, which i have done myself many times, and you can make out on the left that's quarter's b or building b, whatever you want to call it. and you notice it's not on fire. the tan knee house, which is where the comma don't would have lived, it's out of the perspective of this particular image. and in the background, you can see the flame

the other thing is that we as the jury don't look at individuals. we talk to a lot of individuals, but we what we are looking for is processes. and so all of our reports are talking about the processes of the departments that we are talking about. and we did 6 reports this year, put out six reports at the end of june, and if you look at all of the reports there is really a theme of transparency, and citizen involvement. that is really what we are after is local government is going to work best when the citizens know what is going on, and when we, the citizens are kept in informed along the way. and so that is kind of how the jury is set up. and so, what did we do on the port? we had a committee that did some intense investigations, and we spent 7-plus months reresearching writing and editing and listening to the individuals who came before us, the jury members themselves spent 20 to 30 hours a week on the project that they were working on and thes pretty intense work for the port project and we introduced let's see we interviewed 24 individuals and s

that up. but let's look at the aggravating circumstances. ble that he should not have fired the shots. as far as blame is concerned -- as far as that he didn't ensure physical threat. he actually just walked out. so the answer to that is there was no reason to suspect she's not in the bed next to him. so she would have to follow that direction and those arguments. as far as mitigating is concerned, he found himself in a precarious position as far as safety is concerned. secondly, that his shortcomings, with his psychological problems, you need to take into account that his risk is not as much as it would have been if he had no psychological problems and he was a strong headed person. taking in context, she has accepted that he's got those problems. now, let's get to the culpable homicide. now, if you look at that, it could be anything. a long-term sentence, such as, for example, 15 years. but because of all the mitigating circumstances, i suspect that she would impose a sentence of about seven years. >> reporter: seven years to serve or eligi

the top of my head i think that we are at about 120 million dollars, remaining. and i think that we are relying on our development partners to deliver about half of that. but again, that is at the top of my head, i can go back into the document and get those numbers more refined for you. >> great. thank you. >> commissioner murphy? >> are these parks going to be dog friendly? >> yes, as dog friendly as we can allow them to be or where it is appropriate and i think that an example of that is that the herran's head park where he were having the issues with the dogs outed in the natural areas upsetting the wild life and so as part of that we put in a dog run and that is a place where the dogs with run off leash and the other parks that it is appropriate for the dogs to be on the leash and working with our partner and rec and park and the office of community investment and infrastructure, the former redevelopment agency, we looked broadly at all of the parks, not only the blue green, program, parks but the parks that are adjacent to it and try to come up wi

it's a staggering amount of money that are at some point along the chain trace back to data that was olen, stored at a corporation or government. >> the house select committee on the nazi held its first public hearing last week the state department diplomatic security official gregory starr about the changes made to improve security at foreign posts. he noted that risks can be reduced but not eliminated. the committee also heard from a former homeland security department official who criticize the state department for its risk management process. this is about three hours. >> the committee will come to order. the chair notes a quorum for purposes of taking testimony pursuant to house rules to the chair will recognize himself in ranking member for the purpose of making opening statement. without objection the opening statement of any other member of the committee who wishes to provide one will be included in the record. a little over two years ago for americans serving our country in benghazi libya were killed. two of them were killed when a facility emblematic of our country was set o

that still survive. and this is latrobe gate. so at the bottom, that's what latrobe gate looks like today and up at the top, that's the design drawings for the original for the latrobe gate and what i have out leaned in red is all that remains today of that original gate. the rest of it has been incorporated into this enlarged structure that now hides the original major portions of latrobe gate. so here is that burning scene again, and i would just ask you to take a look at the details of the tingey house and ask you if in fact that does not look very similar to what you see right there. and if you lay it out, that's exactly where you'd expect it to be in relationship to latrobe gate, in relationship to the rest of the burning navy yard. and i'm going back to that same document that i know you can't see very well. but the reason i'm showing it to you is that up at the top it says, probable cost to refurbish the following buildings. and where i've just circled is the mast shed. and there it says, to be made of old brick. underneath of i

they are assuming that every channel is operating at max capacity. generally that isn't a standard condition unlessu a parade for bad king in up to -- kid in up to operating at capacity. when they have gone with a meter they found it was below than what was predicted. >> they can make that question six 6 months after? >> correct. >> i have seen someone correct roof tops and contacts 311 and we've arranged the testing and the carriers never balked at that test. cl eric clerk there is a motion to approve, hillis, johnson, moore, richard, fong, wu. that motion passes unanimously 7-0. places you on item 6 . item 6: 2014.1240t a. starr; 4155 558-63622 amendments to the planning code's definition of residential unit and residential conversion requirements [board file no. 140775] - ordinance amending the planning code to amend the definition of residential unit and clarify the requirements for a residential conversion of a residential hotel unit regulated under administrative code, chapter 41; making environmental findings, and findings of consistency with t

that. it looks at models across the country that are working. these are very local -- state and local issues. to have one national best practice is probably not the case. it's a lot of models that work in different communities. in vermont, cathedral square, nancy eldridge, have done a fantastic job of working with the state on a blueprint for health where they work in collaboration with the healthcare sector and administrators across the state to look at coordinating care and providing a care coordinator, wellness nurse in addition to the housing. the program is sash, services and supportive housing. it's part of the evaluation that the learning collaborative is doing. we're helping to work with this learning collaborative to create a guide which will be kind of a dictionary, a 101 for health and housing to come together before you even have those conversations, or are even speaking the same language. i think that's one of the challenges in this space. i was at a meeting last week. they were talking about healthcare. they were using acronyms. an

this point that's as far as we were going but those were the projections at the time so here are the new projections. you will see the bend in the line. that's because we have a tool how fast we will bounce back from the economic recession and the drought but the net is 20% reduction in total demand. so now switching to supplies. you've got demands and how do you meet the demand? what's the supply portfolio used to meet that? so again another graph. millions of gallons per day on the left same scale. on the left you have the planning year horizon in five year increments. the green line is the same total demand and in here are what are called water supply portfolios so the mix of supplies and meet those demands in future years. the biggest bar is the puc purchases. you will continue to be the largest single supply for the region and a backbone supply for many of the agencies but that projected amount to 2040 is 168 million-gallons per day. it's growing but at a slower pace. the hash bar are other supplies so the combination of groundwater, local surface suppli

the position that the department has taken is that at&t's permit even though their not evidence whatsoever that the right-of-way should be denied on purely grounds. and i'd like to make a few comments for the record to remind the board how long that permit has been an issue at&t has been seeking this permit for more than 3 and a half years we applied in march of 2011 on march 13 of 2014 at&t was grant a permit by the department. an appeal filed on april 2nd the hearing for may 14. over at&t's observation that hearing was rescheduled to june 4th. that was while the old ordinance was in effective rather than decide the appeal the board tndz continued it to july 2nd. heard additional testimony and continued it for a third time two months out until august 22nd this evening so to summarize it's been 5 most since onsite was granted a permit and their shill no decision one way or another. it's a matter of law as to why the appeal should be denied is simply i've stated many times the public utilities act on it and not grant it and take it away. we simply ask the board take into account when they m

valuation i look for companies when i'm buying them that maybe have to grow at about a five or six percent rate to justify their valuations and even then in an economy that is as weak as it is that's still challenging right five percent is it does count it certainly does count now and by that you bring up tesla because i want to ask you basically on about high growth companies like tesla you also have amazon facebook there's many many others but you know from this is hard to figure out a value so how do you do it from a valuation perspective you know with some things that are really out there like a tesla or say in amazon you might try to imagine what might this company be like fifteen years from now what percentage of the total retailing market might amazon have and would they be it as a normalized margin at that point in time now take that and then discount it back to twenty percent interest for for fifteen years and you'd need something that would say yeah now i'm buying this thing for maybe forty percent of what i think it might be worth even. accruing a twe

the ground level but restricting it at the floor above if that is at five feet or something more and i think that another thing to take a look at and we don't want to beat this to death, but, reform itself and going between the gable and the flat roof because the flat roof over all, the height, may be less, but the height is higher at the five property line and therefore the impact may be greater, than the neighbor and so, i just wanted to point that out and i think that it is cognoscente as well and i think that it is a minimal couple of feet but having that higher wall, at that and along the property line and it looks like the current shed extends about eight feet passed that rear building wall and proposing to come out five feet further and for a 13 foot total from that wall and if you were thinking that, that second story, would be above the existing building

could just disappear at any moment. >> at that age? at 6 years old. i was not a happy child. i was trying to figure out, well, what happens then? the people around me talked about that you're born, you live, you die and they had ideas about maybe life after death or no life after death, but i wanted to know. i wanted from personal experience to know why am i alive? what is the purpose of life? and so that then became my quest, that early. and i went to college and graduate school, studying religion to try to see if anybody really knew from personal experience. >> and you have a ph.d in theology, right? >> i do. i got a ph.d in theology. but in the middle of getting that, i actually dropped out. it was during the time that i dropped out that i learned about sufism and the questions that i had were all answered on a personal experiencal level and then i went back and finished my degree because part of his teaching, spiritual teaching for this age is that one has to be a productive member of society and contribute to society. >> and that'

that's comma you're looking at. ecast we have additional cooling of the numbers on wednesday and then we hold that weather pattern all the way through friday. and really no significant changes all the way through monday. but as you look at that sky you can't see really that marine layer there but that's going to contribute to a drastic drop in the temperatures especially in the inland areas today. >> he just did a magic trick. >> that's pretty neat. >>> because folks in the midwest really have had a rough go. parts of the midwest cleaning up today after a powerful storm system disrupted the labor day holiday and the weekend. among the hardest hit areas callie county, kansas rather. a tornado touched down there. other parts of the midwest were pelted by big hailstones. look at that mess in the backyard there. it's now heading to the east coast. so -- california. >> i know it. >>> all right, well it's the end of summer and kids are heading back to school. sharing the pictures as we went back to school moons ago and now

the highest level that that possible classification can make. and not all of our people are at the top level. and so that is where a lot of those savings will come from and the budget exaggerates the salary account just a little bit. >> i understand what attrition savings is. >> okay. >> and that is not my concern. >> we just have the one position open. >> and is that one position, unfilled because of you not having the money to fill that. >> correct. >> absolutely correct. >> okay. >> and we have not had it for... last year, i am sorry. >> go ahead. >> last year attempted us to allow us to fill that position. but, because we are doing two year budget cycling the lastier's budget had the money and this year's budget didn't and i did not want to hire someone for a position that would terminate at the end of the fiscal year in which they were hired and had the budget process yielded that funding again this year, i would have been, and let me use the word of filling the position but the money did not materialize so, it was there for much of it was there for the fiscal year that is

j as an orion.us let me leave it at that. at >> i suppose yes or no is not an option. [ laughter ] >> i would say, first of all, on expandable, we're going to look at that on space station with beam in 2015. we're actually going to go look at expandable technology to see what advantages that gives to to us. so we'll get aus. chance to seeh it's reported to have were to a thermal conditions. it's also the larger volume to put water in for shielding for radiation, which would be a good thing. we'll actually get real world experience withre expandables onboard station.on to buzz's point, we're looking , at, we call it now evolvable in a modular architecture for marsg maybe multiple habitation prepos modules, habitationit module una around mars someplace ahead of e time. and then do a rendezvous, and pre-position your vehicle for ba return from mars. we're looking at, we call it evolvable, where it can -- we build pieces, we position pieceu up front, and then we also calli it modular because we're trying to use similar components th

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spot across the street 690 page they are - their building condominiums over there that's the only alternate spot for me at that time, and there's that's it i don't have much of a choice. >> thank you very much thank you. >> thank you. >> mr. johnson. >> good evening, commissioners mr. johnson for at&t i have a couple of brief remarks for the administrative native record dpw's positions the permits is properly granted under the older owners which means the department found under the subject active guidelines it didn't have access to the public right-of-way she's not offered argument that the proposed maps would either violate the guidelines under the older smf guide order and while at&t is sympathetic to her concerns about graffiti as a matter of fact, of state law that's not a basis to didn't think the evasion permits and the argument she's making that utility cabinets at&t utility cabinets shouldn't be allowed in san francisco because the tag was denied by board of supervisors filing on the facts i ask the gentleman from at&t about this cabinet i could not say that but they say in the no an at&t cabinet

we have worked like that at enterpri enterprise. there's a lot of -- maybe the half empty view would be that there's not enough resources. the half full view might be that now more than ever we're seeing a lot of interest in private sector players to come in and say, how can we help? they also see housing as a critical intervention. i like to quote one of my board members who runs children's health watch who says housing is a vaccine. i know that as a doctor, i have got to have a safe and affordable healthy home for a child to go back to. it's the same with older adults. it's a vaccine. so we're starting to see people in the healthcare sector actually invest in low-income housing tax credits. united healthcare has been an investor with us and are helping us with pilots in texas with some of our developers down there to say, hey, i have a state -- texas state health plan. i could help deliver services in a community-based way. they're not only investors from their financial books, on the treasury side but getting interested in the iss

that institution and finish at that institution and are full-time students. and students who finish in six years, and so when we consider a lot of what we have in talking about, they may take longer to finish. they may not be full-time students, and latino students in particular, are more likely to transfer. those students are being left out of these conversations, so if it is possible to collect more data -- i think one of the things that sylvia is going to talk about also, not only is it collecting data about the inputs, and also maribeth, but rethinking what it is that these institutions contribute, what other measures are indicators of performance might there be, at these minority-serving institutions and that hsi's -- the second recommendation is we don't want this to be an unfunded mandate. a lot of institutions don't have the resources. providing capacity to do that would be a really good idea. part of this could be partnering so it would be a good opportunity to track transfer students. resisting the tempta

miriam sorelli. >> it would depend on the example that sandra had an image of. one of the crosswalks at the actual intersection and that would be subject to whatever the normal markings are of the stoplight. in terms of the mid-block location. it's a crosswalk that would yield to pedestrian in a crosswalk. would it be added an extra stoplight that would be as the process. >> can i ask a question as a follow up. we've all been down to market street and seen news reports of bicyclist and running and mowing down pedestrians. these things, i'm not making this up. but at the same time, i'm happy that you are here though. we all want to help make it successful. so in speaking to that, the fact that adhering to the current standards for well, they are just going to have to wait or ensure that these bicyclist, the way they are going down, it's not like a standard for pedestrian. they are a moving vehicle themselves. so saying that it's okay, we have a current regulation in place, they are just going to that and during multiple mid-point, not just one because these are long stretches here. just

they're not all from one person, and that was one thing i was also looking at. >> and also to that point we've had about 15-20 neighbors at the meetings who have all experienced difficultly with sound. >> thank you. >> any other questions? commissioner joseph. >> just a point of information. staff has provided us with an entertainment commission timeline where our records go back to august 2013 whether we started to receive complaints. i am sure cammy can get you one if you need it. >> just one more thing regarding the noise complaints the earliest time was 1030 and that was at first one of the record on may 21. the last noise complaint dated july 21 at 2:29 a.m.. thank you. >> okay. thank you. >> yes if i could address one thing because i know you won't invite the malibu club folks back up. they had an event on that day that was an american idol event and i'm sorry we're having this event that got out of our control and never hiring those people again and i think complaints came from that event but we had additional ones as well but that was a big one. >> okay. great. now i would like t

so then on the second go around the one site that was considered although at the box walks that at&t representative suggested that the alley way easement that had been proposed with an an ideal location and later came back and said they were concerned about safety. the only point i want to make the department is not suggesting a procedural requirement our ordinance requires that any permit that's not finally on the dated of the ordinance and specifically says if the permit is not final during the appeals i know the new ordinance will apply. the preschool process was different and the previous case had not gone through the process we ska ask the appeal compels you to uphold it. i've got a question >> yeah. >> go ahead. >> so mr. mitchell stated he has a permit for tables and chairs. when you issued that permit how far out other than the sidewalk is he allowed to go >> that's noted in hits tabled and chair permits it can be according to the sidewalk i'd to look at the permit by the department was aware of the permit when it was approved. >> there's not a lot of space between where thos

and there was nothing that stood out until at some point i guess about halfway through the interview, you know, we wear these earpieces. and the misconception i think people have is that they're always talking to us in those earpieces. the truth of the matter is in the middle of an interview, they're rarely ever saying anything to you. so when a voice does pop up through your earpiece into your ear, it catches your attention. in my ear somebody simply said we think a plane has crashed into the world trade center. let's go there. >> i have got to interrupt you right now. richard hack, thank you very much. we appreciate. the book is called "hughes." we want to go live right now and show you a picture of the world trade center. >> and we're look at these two monitor, and the next thing you know, it dips to black, and up from black comes this image of the world trade center. >> we've been told that this is a plane. we don't have confirmation on that. but there is an enormous hole. >> i remember looking at the building when i finally did get a glimpse at the scar on the building thinking t

that was not going to work. or just the spacial constraint and then we looked at could we ship the space so that it works at a bet and her takes a space from each tenant and when i spoke with the tenants yesterday, i asked them to confirm that it is not a support of the project, but they were at best okay with the project as long as the equipment area did not expand beyond what they were promised and it was chalked out and so we had the at&p, it is released and so the tenants came to agree with the landlord, and for the dry cleaners will get a lease extension, month to month and they will be reduce the rent for both of the tenants. and i mean, this space is going away from here and to the equipment. correct. >> and so the tenants and going to work with the tenants to add the shelving to better use the space, when i visited the space it is not used well in terms of storage and shelving, and different mechanisms, the challenge is up top on the main level and the units and shallow and there is not much that we can do with that, we are trying to find to make ways of the concern and what is, that we are okay with and

these assessments are essentially the only objective assessment that anyone made at that time. the defense department people were fond of proclaiming what they were doing was a great success and the prosperity was just around the corner. the people from the agency for international development coded themselves to giving away brise, king roosting cinderblocks. annoyingly, were proud of the way they were winning the hearts and minds of the people. the state department people didn't have a dog in that site. they were not delivering programs. they were just observing. what they observed and they were all pretty much in agreement about this was that there were dramatic differences between the provinces in south vietnam and the most pronounced differences depended upon the religious composition of the population and how many of the people there have been refugees from the north. when the french got out of north vietnam there was a massacre of about 50,000 catholics and this was followed by a flight to the south of more than a million catholics in the united states played a considerab

that still survive. and this is latrobe gate. so at the bottom, that's what latrobe gate looks like today and up at the top, that's the design drawings for the original for the latrobe gate and what i have out leaned in red is all that remains today of that original gate. the rest of it has been incorporated into this enlarged structure that now hides the original major portions of latrobe gate. so here is that burning scene again, and i would just ask you to take a look at the details of the tingey house and ask you if in fact that does not look very similar to what you see right there. and if you lay it out, that's exactly where you'd expect it to be in relationship to latrobe gate, in relationship to the rest of the burning navy yard. and i'm going back to that same document that i know you can't see very well. but the reason i'm showing it to you is that up at the top it says, probable cost to refurbish the following buildings. and where i've just circled is the mast shed. and there it says, to be made of old brick. underneath of i