the next drawing is very famous. it is something a cartoonist can do and a newspaper reporter cannot. the united states has really strong libel laws. that allows cartoonists to express their opinion. woodward and bernstein had to spend months and find a source to link nixon to the watergate break-in. within a week of that break-in, mr. block drew footsteps leading directly to the white house. he could do that because it was the watergateat break-in, as well as other scandals, where originated in orders issued by nixon. but you notice he is careful not to draw nixon and the cartoon, because that might have been going a little bit too far. grahamrtoon, katharine said, "you're not going to really run that come are you?" said,en he said yes, she ok. she was prepared for the call she was going to get the next morning when the paper landed on people's front porches. in this particular cartoon about the clinton administration, we see the white house as a symbol for the administration policy on being involved in treaty negoti

and you sensed the anger in this drawing. the exclamation points, the sarcasm. he's using a variety of tools at his hand. then it's mostly text based. as you can see while the rifle is the center of the image, it's really the text that makes his point in this particular cartoon. welcome to the herb block gallery. this is a space dedicated to cartoons by mr. block. and we have chosen to look back 50 years ago. right now we're looking at cartoons from 1967, but in march we'll stwoich car froons 1968 and we rotate every six months, in march and september. what i try to do for people is select five cartoons that situate them in events relate to the year. so five cartoons about 1967, and with a little tweak that i try to pick things that will resonate sometimes more successfully than others, with people today saying that could have been drawn today or i can't believe we're still dealing with that 50 years later. for example, we have this cartoon about the red wood forest being sold to timber and mining interests. and actually mr. block's very first cartoon was about

the draw for the semi—final takes place on friday.ars since the four semifinalists came from different countries. translation: you can't a lwa ys countries. translation: you can't always late brilliantly and you can't always outplay your opponent, that's not always possible, that's why i was very pleased. we kept a clea n why i was very pleased. we kept a clean sheet. that's something i told my players we need to do. usually we are able to score a goal and u nfortu nately are able to score a goal and unfortunately tonight that wasn't a case but with a goalless draw here are the result from the first leg, we have made it through to the semifinals. on thursday, the last fourin semifinals. on thursday, the last four in the europa league will be decided. arsenal have the biggest advantage. after what happened in the champions league this week, the manager is taking nothing for granted. he wants his side to win both legs. as an example for us to have a similar attitude but the difference is psychologically, it was the first game and that's

drawing that is pencil. and graphite is a lubricant, and that's why the white-out is peeling off the drawing. we have done our best to glue it back on, but some of it is just gone forever. i mentioned before that mr. block really thought it was important to look out for the little guy. and this is a cartoon that just really brings that truth to bear. you see truth in lending bill being offered to a businessman who holds a whip and so they're simple happy folk. knowledge would just confuse them. this is about consumers, especially poor consumers who don't often have money to pay for goods outright, and so they pay over time. and often pay more than 100% of the original cost of the object by the time they're done paying off. this was done before credit cards were really widely available, so credit would have come directly from the store. not to say that credit card bills -- when they're not paid off promptly, don't lead to paying off more than 100% of the good, but this is about people taking out loans directly from stores and about legislation that made it more transparent about what those char

you sense the anger in this drawing. the exclamation points, the sarcasm, using the variety of tools. it is mostly textbased. it is really the text that makes this a particular cartoon. that makes this point in this particular cartoon. right now we are looking at cartoons from 1967. and we rotate every six months in march and september. what i try to do is select five cartoons that situates them in events related to the year. with a little tweak, some things that will resonate more successfully with others. we have this cartoon about the redwood forest insult sold to timber and mining interests. mr. block's very first cartoon -- he was in adamant that she was an adamant supporter -- he was an adamant supporter of beauty. johnson escalated the war by increased bombing in north vietnam. as you can see, it was mr. block's opinion that increased bombing would lead to more increased bombing. climbing up very cautiously and an increase in step of weapons. it's a really strong graphite drawing. graphite is a lubricant. that is w

in the revised drawings. that is to allow for the new wall and the shear wall. the width of the egress is 36 inches, and that's okay. we did check that, as well, and the -- i think that was it. i didn't -- i didn't have any other issues, as i say. the site visit did help us, and there was a response from the permit holders, and everyone was at the meeting, and hopefully, the permit can be approved. >> okay. thank you. >> clerk: okay. mr. paxton. >> john paxton, the appellant. good evening to the board commissioners. i did not see the new revised set of plans until this morning, and i've not had an adequate opportunity to review them. as a result, i cannot comment on them for three minutes. this is the second set of revised plans proposed to -- by the project applicant. the revision submitted at the hearing a month ago had most of the same errors and misrepresentations which existed in the original approved plans. upon a cursory review of the most recent set of plans, i see several items which cause me concern.

one of the things is to depict the realism. this drawing here, which is perhaps the smallest and maybe not the most expressive in the show, in my mind is one of the most powerful. it really shows the scale of the first world war in terms of the veracity and the industrial component of it. we see a huge shell crater here. then to figure standing here, which gives you a sense of the scale. you see how the landscape was utterly transformed. effectsday you see the of how the earth was essentially turned up by this massive bombardment, massive military assault. >> soldiers have a lot of time when they are not in combat when they are in a military conflict. of course the famous phrase about the soldier that hours and hours punctuated by minutes of extreme intensity, which is common. with were a lot of time troops were behind the line doing everyday things. we see the section of the exhibition. and we see some interesting examples of the artwork. we see soldiers having lunch here. one of the last powerful paintings is another harvey done work. we

maps may find that it is by the map drawing. and often wait for a remedy. so tell me why that's not the case? >> so what the district court did was expressly state his own ruling then months later with no further order. here in contrast after the district court was ordered it ordered state for expedited redistricting. >> no. whether it intended didn't order it it just says if you intend to and hadn't even started the process but could you have gotten relief at the end of the process? you were granted a stay within less than two weeks of your filing a motion. even going through the remedial stage the trying for the next election. >> but here the district court invalidated the district and then they do not have remedial math and with the jurisdiction. >> what distinguishes this case from what the court has had to do expedited redistricting on deadlines. >> that is the problem when i became a judge 19811 of the first things i was told that when you get an appeal there is a piece of paper called a judgment or they are appealing from

. >> i know he just gave you the drawings. do you need a little more time? >> yeah. >> why don't you take the time. we will hear from the departments first. >> president fung, commissioners, cory teague from the planning department. i have had a chance to review, it does appear to remove the fourth floor as directed by the board and otherwise appears to be consistent with the planning code. >> quick question on that. just to confirm that the other floors remained exactly the same? >> correct. the massing, those levels stayed the same. >> no comment from commissioner duffy. >> president f. fung: mr. tam, do you need more time? >> yeah, is that okay [off mic] >> president f. fung: okay. perhaps we should -- >> take a 5-minute break? >> president f. fung: take a 5-minute break. >> okay, welcome back to the regular meeting of the board of appeals. today is april 11th, 2018. and we were on item number 6 on the agenda. we were giving the appellant time to review the newly submitted plans. mr. tam, are you ready to address the board? >> president f. fung: please com

i didn't accept those drawings, by the way. >> it is not reflected in the drawing, but reflected in exhibit f to the brief. would you like me to put that on the overhead? >> no, i don't need that. i saw that. has staff put that down? >> next question please. >> mr. vettle. >> under the so-called cantilev cantilevered overhang, what -- by doing that infill, how many square feet are we talking about? >> less than 100. maybe 50. >> okay. so tiny. >> pardon? >> about the size of his desk. >> yep. >> okay. >> thank you. >> thank you. mr. teague. >> good evening, again, president funning and commissioners. -- president fung ad commissioners. the permit was originally filed in january of 2016. it was reviewed by our flex team in the department which reviews essentially all of the a.d.u. permits. it was required to receive an administrative zoning administrative waiver from density, open space, and parking. it did receive that in july of 2017. it also met all of the code requirements for the creation of new a.d.u.s in this situation. the a.d.u. allowed in buildings that have already four or more dw

i didn't need to see the existing drawings. we -- adu's are not supposed to be carved out of existing tenant amenities. if the tenant has five square feet or ten square feet in their unit, that somebody wants to carve out to create part of an additional adu unit, they don't have to do that. that's not how the adu laws are written. if there's a crawl space or attic that nobody's using, that's where the adu goes. if the tenants want to voluntarily give up the garage space for the adu, do it, but you're not supposed to be taking away existing space in the name of creating housing, and at the same time you're supporting displacement, so i absolutely would not support this project in any way, shape or form. >> president hillis: commissioner melgar? >> vice president melgar: thank you. so it sounds like commissioner moore, you're look for more like to look at the drawings. if we were going to vote on this, for me, it would be an absolutely not. besides the issues that have been raised by my fellow commissioners, i think that there is

about the different triggers of the event, a threat, and, yeah, it's a great drawing. therefore, i had a lot of faith in what lois did. >> describe the process between lois and stormy daniels. this is seven years after this alleged incident. walk us through what lois had to do to jog her memory. >> again, i could say what i would do to jog someone's memory from seven years. it's triggers like 9/11 or princess diana. anything dramatic. like stormy said, it burns in your mind, the image. things stay in your mind and you would talk about the triggers, what was the weather like, what were you wearing? certain things can bring you back and you can get the image in someone's head. if i asked you about 9/11, where you were, and i could probably bring you back there. it's about the eyes are the mirror of the soul. i would look into the eyes and feel when we had that confidence and trust and i would start asking the questions, bring out the fbi catalogue and go through and do the drawing. you know how close you are to getting an exact drawing by the expression on the witness's f

the newspapers. here you can see one original drawing. as you can see, it's much larger than it's shown in this facsimile of "the washington evening star." this is a cartoon that berryman drew on december 2nd, 1912, welcoming congress back into session after the 1912 elections. >> berryman is most known for his cartoon, 1902 cartoon, drawing the line in mississippi. this is a facsimile of it. the story is president roosevelt in 1902 went down to mississippi to settle a border dispute. while he was there, he was on a hunting trip. it was a several-day hunting trip. the press covered it. but he was unsuccessful. he was not able to find a bear and kill a bear. and so his aides didn't want the president to be embarrassed by not having a successful hunting trip, so one of them tracked down this old bear and sort of incapacitated it and tied it up to a tree and took the president over and said here, president, you can shoot this bear. and the president said, no. i will not shoot that bear. and berryman took the bear in this cartoon here shows ho

influence the drawing. >> that can get sketchy. >> think of this cookie is the state of cookie land. a census has just been taken and the population of 20 has gotten them five seats in congress. let's say the red m&ms and the -- the red m&ms are republicans and the blue are democrats. if we were the republican party and had controlled the state legislature, then we control the districts like this. in the first scenario, there are four districts where no majority exists. -- createdreated in impact through their vote, leaving one republican-controlled seat. this is fine because the most people would have their voice heard. but look at this, we can cut blued the m&ms so although m&ms are in two regions. not only can state legislators packed districts, but they can also crack them, they can cut around the blue and m&ms so the democratic vote is diluted across as many districts as possible, giving the republicans a chance for a 4-1 majority. >> how does this relate to wisconsin? the 2010,sult of wisconsin is a very gently men -- a very gerrymandered state. when all was said and done, ther

with a few noticeable -- notable exceptions, almost everyone enjoyed the drawing room. the point was that absolutely everyone was welcomed. whether they were members of madison democratic republican party, or they were the federalist party, whether a foreign dignitary or a local citizen. was in her element creating a social sphere where people could interact socially. very subtly building support for her husband's administration. dolley created the impression that she was above the fray of politics. she writes about it a lot. in reality, she understood exactly where everyone stood in relationship to her husband. in a letter she wrote to her anothershe also wrote letter, she is noted that during the election of 1812, the federalists had refused to, or dying. there were so may people flocking to the white house that there was such a rallying of parties that it alarmed them into a return. i love that. could also act as her husband surrogate. when the new young warhol about the war andenrywe are tag medicine is still on the fence, the war of 1812, dolly found an apolitical w

on the win, he submitted two drawings to the washington post, the post published those drawings and many years later, he talked about how he avoided the newspaper for several days because he was afraid they may charge him for advertising when in fact, they did pay him, they paid him $7.25. that really inspired him. two years later, in 1891, the washington post hired him as a political cartoonist, he eventually became the chief cartoonist for the washington post. seven years later, he was hired by the washington evening star, the rival news paper and at the time, that was the most widely circulated newspaper in washington, very influential newspaper. he continued to draw for the next 42 years. his cartoon appears daily on the front page of the newspaper. it is prominently placed. he has quite a career. throughout his career he won many awards and most notably in 1944, he was awarded for editorial cartooning of world war ii related cartoons that he had drawn. >> he drew a lot of different people and he often gave his cartoons a way to the people that he drew. so, there are many collections

look like it's time to sport his tuxedo thank you very much the hail of the draw for the semifinals of the european champions league was made a short time ago two time defending champions rael madrid were drawn against a familiar photo in five time when is by in munich is the sides of fourth the meeting in the knockout phase since two thousand and twelve the other semifinal was seen mohamed salah returned to his former club as a liverpool meet boss alone as conquerors roma the fast legs of the semifinals will take place on april twenty fourth and twenty fifth with the return legs on may the first and second by in munich will have a new coach after their champions league campaign is over shortly before the draw the german champions announced that niko kovac would take over from interim boss yet pine kiss in july. they manages been his legal side on track to frankfurt paid for by him between two thousand and one and two thousand and three and one eighty three caps for his native croatia now the draw for the europa league last four took place early on friday the pick of the semifinals thi

william karlsson, alex tuch will take the draw. reilly smith, jonathan marchessault and shea theodore, the group of five for gerard gallant. one back by alex tuch. theodore. moving away from tomas hertl. marchessault, over. out in front. rolls around. stays down in the corner. braun, hard pressed. hertl collects it. tomas hertl attempting to get it out. broken up by tuch. loose puck thrown out by vlasic. 67 seconds left. >> eddie: that last play, alex tuch was looking for karlsson on the weak side. >> john: smith, broken up at point. theodore hounded by hertl. back out. chris tierney gets to it. pull up. taken down by marchessault. good job by forward coming back as defenseman. erik haula, shifting in. supported by neal. after neal goes astray. melker karlsson down low. 36 seconds left in regulation time. out of the scrum, dug out. big hit by burns as he lures erik haula. >> eddie: chop in back of the leg for good measure. >> john: off the boards. hard play back to fleury. 19 seconds left in regulation time. see the time of the powe

you can see the movement of the airplane very well depicted in this drawing. the artifact behind me was also quite an interesting object. this is a piece of fabric from an american pilot's airplane in world war i. you see the insignia, which is the uncle sam hat in a ring. the famous phrase in 1917, when the united states during the war, declared war in april 1917, was that the united states had thrown its hat in the ring. that became the symbol of the first american fighter squadron. the 94th squadron, the hat in the ring squadron. this particular piece was donated a couple of years ago by a gentleman who was in his mid-90's. his father was a mechanic with a the 94th, and took this piece of fabric off a fairly well-known pilot, cook, who had a number of combat victories. he saved that fabric and gave it to his son and had in the family. this is an object that has just emerged. we only have one other example of a hat ring insignia. this one we know exactly where it came from, who had it and what airplane it came from, so it is quite a special one. if you look c

keep the cathedral draws political activists like a magnet. n you lose a few novich visited the cathedral for the first time with her family she could not know that she would one day stage a feminist protest there. isn't some we drove to cologne and as we got closer to the cathedral we played a game to see you could spot it first i won i can still remember the overwhelming sight of it you looked up and it seemed endlessly tall it was breathtaking and and special. by and. a few years later vid was looking for a place to stage a protest against the oppression of women. protests we decided to hold the protest in a church and cologne cathedral came to mind right away that kind of an invalid because it's so big and because cardinal nice now was still in office oh my god it's not. cardinal you often meisner archbishop of cologne known for his conservative views my snice perception of women made him the perfect target for the feminists protest. even so we had radical demands these included the overthrow of the entire patriarchal system and when a buil

the draw over the semifinals of the europa league has also just been made arsenal have been drawn against a political madrid while i must say have been rewarded for eliminating the leipzig last night with the tie against the two legs would take place on april twenty sixth and may the third. masi has progressed to the semifinals despite. a first leg lead at the germans lost five two and france star striker team obana was left on the bench but leipsic still took an early lead only to be pegged back by the french side masi than increase advantage before forward kevin augustine scored to give leipzig renewed hope but must say closed out the game in style to prevail five three on aggregate you're watching the news coming up ahead. a huge shake up at fox bargain a new c.e.o. and a whole new corporate structure as the automaker looks to finally put diesel good behind it more on that coming up shortly. and coming up lit standing by for you you have that news for you shortly do stay with us if you get. where i come from we have to fight for a free press i was born and raised in a military dictator

yes, well, the drawing and sketching, i do when i'm developing a character to work out how they mightven how they feel. and the writing, well, in the theatre journals, it is a diary adapted from my diary, and ifind doing a diary every day very cathartic. you off—load all the stuff that might be troubling you or indeed exciting new about the work, so they do we've into one another. here you are, keeping this diary as you embark on what you say is one of the most challenging roles you have ever played. for people who don't know king lear that well, why is it so difficult, that part? because it has a kind of epic quality. it's no accident that at the centre of shakespeare's's play of shakespeare's play there is this almighty storm. you find lear shouting at the storm. he's arguing with a storm. and that's the kind of size of the part, you sometimes feel that as an ordinary human being you are not enough for the part, that the part requires a force of nature. it requires you to be a storm yourself or stop especially in the first half of the play because he has these huge scenes with huge

mohammad the bomber who wanted me to draw on the beach hearing because he was a childhood friend before he was a colleague and a calligraphy artist he had this touch on that project he wanted to learn more we work together anything that happen in gaza we work together to highlight it in a sculpture. one day he jew i will return on the sand. he took part in the protests and then he was killed this is why i wanted to finish what he started. to take a look at the top stories here at al-jazeera a court in south korea is jus to pass its verdict against the disgraced former president park geun hay in a massive corruption case that shook the country's establishment prosecutors are seeking a thirty year jail term the court proceedings will for the first time be broadcast live russia has warned britain it's playing with fire during a heated exchange at the u.n. security council the meeting was called to discuss the poisoning of a russian form of double agent in england which the u.k. blames on. newsnight. i don't even know what to say some sort of theater of the absurd can you come up with a bet

this is the drawing, the sidewall. this one was two feet wide and two feet deep. it's also possible it may have been a place to store kohl's -- store coal if they were using coal furnaces. it's another chapter of the story about this well we are trying to figure out. so we will see where we go with that. is other story or sequence it was first and which was second. it is unlikely both wells would have been in use at the same time. the question is which was the first in which was the second? one of the clues that will tell us about that is the artifacts buried into these wells in the soil, especially at the bottom. as you will see later on we are beginning to go through the artifacts and do that and see if we can sort out which was first and which was second. demo we are now now exact or archaeology museum. wheres a public museum residents and visitors come or visiting the heart of old town alexandria. our museum is incredibly new -- incredibly unique because we are a typical museum but we are also a public laboratory space. and interactme with volunteers and staff

i quite like the fact that i do both and in fact i'm an artist as well, i paint and draw. ny of the illustrations are in the books. i have a restless personality and i'm a workaholic. so just one of those things wouldn't be quite enough to feed my habit. it is good to be able to keep going between the three. does the writing and painting and acting, do they complement each other? yes, well, the drawing and sketching, i do when i'm developing a character to work out how they might look or even how they feel. and the writing, well, in the theatre journals, it is a diary adapted from my diary, and ifind doing a diary every day very cathartic. you off—load all the stuff that might be troubling you or indeed exciting new about the work, so they do we've into one another. here you are, keeping this diary as you embark on what you say is one of the most challenging roles you have ever played. for people who don't know king lear that well, why is it so difficult, that part? because it has a kind of epic quality. it's no accident that at the centre of shakespeare's's play there is t

it is massive, we have been preparing for this game for a long time since the draw. uckily we got the win and can go to wembley. it is 2015 champions chelsea who go through to the final where they will face 14 times winners arsenal who squeezed past everton 2—1 with a goal in extra time. dan carter had put arsenal in front before chloe kelley equalised for the home side from the penalty spot. but then up popped louise quinn with the header in the 91st minute to break everton hearts. we have got to carry that on. the history of this club is amazing, we are going into that final, and we will go for the win, bringing back more silverware. saturday, may 5th, 2018 at wembley, the women's fa cup final, between chelsea and arsenal. but if you cannot make it to london, we'll have full coverage of the match on bbc tv and across bbc radio as well. celtic edge closer to back—to—back domestic trebles after thrashing old firm rivals rangers in the scottish cup semifinal. a little over 20 minutes had pased before the holders were in front at hampden park thanks to tom rogic, as cel

on the bottom half of the draw, milos raonic was forced to pull—out of the tournament with an injurytwo seed will play kei nishikori, who qualified in three sets. the number three seed it alexander zverev is also true that the quarter—finals, beating a fellow german in straight sets. richard gasquet beat his older brother in straight sets of. the ecb are launching a new city —based tournament to rival the indian career tournament to rival the indian career league and australia's the bash in two years time but it won't bea bash in two years time but it won't be a t20 competition, instead there will be 100 balls in each innings which will consist of 15 regular overs and one final over of ten bowls. aim is to attract younger audiences but as the sports editor reports, not everybody is in favour. old trafford hosting lancashire's second 11 today, but in two years time this will be one of eight grounds hoping to see a packed house for english cricket's newest and most controversial competition. a five—week long tournament featuring city —based teams rather than counties and innings ofjust

the headlines. england draw in christchurch as their tours down under end without a test win. ealth games face a fight to stay relevant? and ahead of tomorrow's massive all english champions league tie, we'll catch up with manchester city's kevin de bruyne. anfield is a tough place for the hopefully we can do something nice. good evening. welcome to sportsday. we'll be in augusta, turni and on the gold coast ahead of the start of the commonwealth games, but we start in christchurch. where after 21 weeks away, seven test matches, england return home without a test win to their name. today's draw with new zealand saw them slip to defeat in the two match series, bringing to an end a long winter down under. claire thornton reports. ten wickets needed for victory on the final day. stuart broad soon had two of them. a dream start made better by stuart broad again with two from two. new zealand world cup and found some resistance. tom latham lasting the longest. as the day faded so to did england's hopes. holding on was proving difficult. but this one stuck as england sensed an opport

and so with that the project is based on fake drawings. it needs to be looked at and the project need to be paused or rebuilt. >> the clerk: thank you. any other public comment? seeing none, mr. paxton, you have three minutes for rebuttal. >> i think mr. vettel is sincerely confused on something. there's an open area in the building which has been proposed to be filled in. here is the area the project applicant has shown on the drawings on exhibit f to be punched out two feet to the north. [speaker off mic] >> the red line is where the existing wall is now. there's a mistake in the representation. there's six in his exhibit f. he has provided replacement space for four of them. in fact there's five tenants that have space. common area moved. i don't have a problem with that except the laundry and storage units are moved to an area part of this inside leased area. he can't do that. with the expansional work that we're talking about and there are certain exposure requirements and if they stay within the building the room is not big enough to

ended up with eighty two counterfeit paintings paid some one hundred sixty thousand euros for the drawings and watercolors investigators say works by other artists could also be affected. larry harvey the founder of the burning man arts festival has died in the united states tens of thousands of people attended the annual nevada gatherings he started in the one nine hundred ninety s. they conclude with the burning of a giant effigy friends and family have called him a visionary and mentor who challenge others to view the world in new ways he was seventy come with cars. u.s. president dollar trump has met with french president emmanuel mccall then he met with german chancellor angela merkel but these meetings with two european powers haven't cleared up some open questions has renewed his criticism of nato partners saying they're not paying their fair share in defense efforts but how much germany should chip in to the alliance is the subject of much debate among the country's top politicians. for years german defense spending was spiraling downward due primarily to the end of the cold war an

head to berlin another draw in the capital. against stuttgart hoffenheim in friday's game beat hanover moving of c that's a very good point for them and of course on sunday we have minds against leipsic and bremen against dortmund so now let's take a look at the table not much change after top of bahrain the champions elect with an incredible twenty four point advantage hoffenheim moved into the champions league spots while laver koos and drop into the europa league places but where all the action really is is down those relegation spots there is cologne already relegated to points not separate them from mines mines really need to win on sunday teetering very very close to the relegation spot so they really need to pull their socks up. as always we end the show with a look at the play of the day as voted by you on twitter the winner with forty four percent of the vote is. freiburg the twenty four year old was in the right place at the right time to stop home the latest of winners in a five. also condemned cologne to the second

you can see the full draw on the bbc sport website.ingham, will face world number 30 jack lizouwski in his first round match. bingham was banned from snooker for six months last october after breaking betting rules. he gambled on himself and other players, but there was no suggestion that he aimed to "influence matches or engage in any corrupt activity". three months of the ban were suspended. he has been speaking to tom williams. there you go! stuart bingham, after 20 years... he is regarded as a journeyman, now forever a world champion. memories to cherish, the crowd, the applause, thejubilation. in fact, he liked it so much he bought the table. i didn't realise i could purchase it at that time, but i remember coming out the back door, andi i remember coming out the back door, and i bumped into one of the table fitters, and i said, what happens with the table? he said, you get first refusal. something flashed in my head, i said, yeah, first refusal. something flashed in my head, isaid, yeah, i first refusal. something flashed in my h

including air bus it may be still in the drawing board but airbus plans the first city air bus test flight later this year. the aerospace giant says the air taxis propulsion system is already up to the challenges of urban flight. on this one and the most exciting thing about flying in megacities is that i don't have much range realize that most flights only last about fifteen minutes or thirty kilometers. on them and we already get that with today's batteries or with future versions of them. but electric flight isn't just confined to fringe industries rolls royce siemens an airbus are working on prototype hybrid electric engines for commercial jets which promises increased fuel efficiency systems like these have already called the interest of industry mainstays like lufthansa. i mean one of the most exciting things for us today in the discussion around the potentials of this new technology is to reduce the noise level of these aircraft you reduce the emissions and that could allow the future air ports to be much closer to the city center and that's the game changer and now it's up to the m

that's the set of drawings that you see. most of the work involves restoring the facade to its original condition. paige and trumbel, i've known them we went with architecture school together. they were hired to do a report on the building back in 2007. they were involved and did the report. as of february last year, they got reinvolved to do the historic struc structure's repot which is what you've seen. we created our set of drawings which consists of a series of plans and detailed set of photographs of the particular conditions. we have notes to each photograph which relate to the recommendses of paige and turnbull. in addition to that, what you haven't seen is we're having paige and turnbull do construction specifications to make sure that for instance, the paint where it's peeling is removed properly. we'll see if there is any original paint under there. everything is restored properly per their spec specs and per our drawings and we're excited about this. it's going to start as soon as possible. my client is eager to be