with the landscapes in the center reception area that we restored two years ago most of the landscapes that amy talked about last week are located, we found a variety of conditions. some of the oval medallions were found heavily covered with over paint that required removal. some were found in various conditions of repair, but only with a minimal past retouching and discolored varnish covering them. like this one. so pretty. that is after this, obviously. often, when the old varnish which is discolored to a dark yellow is removed, previous losses in the paint layer due to lost damage -- past damage or past over the vigorous cleaning efforts become visible. as you can see here. a nice,supposed to be smooth purple mountain. it has abrasions. it was thinly applied. then when someone comes along and scrubs it, it will pull up. that happens a lot with the darker colors and violets. in the same room, however, the landscape that presented the most damage had extensive damage throughout the whole section of wall that it was on. through all of the damage you see here, the battered landscape the

forces helped denude the landscape. it is estimated that about 60% of the forests were destroyed or seriously damaged by the war. and this is an example here, you can see the crater here -- those are bomb craters, artillery craters. according to geographers, although bombardments were heavily you lies in the war, aerial bombardment inflicted damage to the forest on a scale never before congress. much of the damage inflicted on the forests, through the highly explosive shrapnel, was the same as seen in previous wars. bombs destroy vegetations outright. it left it impregnated with shrapnel. u.s. air force bombers in the war practiced carpet bombing. in which b-52 bombers would fly over and lay over a blanket of bombs into an area thought be occupied by enemy forces. the b-52 bombers left wide swaths of craters. here are some of them. typically they consisted of 3-12 aircraft, is caring 108 500-pound bombs. it saturated an area with bombs approximately half a kilometer wide and 1000 meters wide. conservative estimates place

the landscape was riddled with losses. in our documentation, those losses were carefully recorded and look like this. are old losses, and the blue ones are new. this is quite extensive. most of the other landscapes in -- hadea did documentation that looked more like that. you see those places where i abraded. the paint was by in painting all of those losses, especially in the one i , with aou a minute ago multitude of tiny dots, we were able to get back much of the ofginal aesthetic character that landscape. nearby north entrance corridor, the landscape there also presented a variety of conditions. the landscape with the most .atter change was this one in removing the over paint, a simple each with pine trees, i was never able to discover why er completely change the scene. au can see where i reveal wonderfully delicate and detailed portion of the original painting that had been covered over. the brushwork is refined and specific, elegant, highly skilled, with exquisite minute detail. that is the aftershock. you can see the

it's changing but there's been a big change in the landscape there. yeah and this is happening across the u.s. but i gotta say what i really love about this story is there's a bit of a twist. >> so, there is. i don't want to give anything away so lets go about 90 miles outside of chicago where they are bringing back a little piece of history. >> it's kind of a big piece of history. >> ok a big piece of history. >> it's a good one. >> you are looking at a 35-hundred acre experiment in a growing field known as "restoration ecology." this is the nachusa grasslands preserve in franklin grove, illinois, 90 miles west of chicago, where the nature conservancy is rolling back time, 200 years, to restore a tall grass prairie that was almost extinct. >> we are in the prairie state yet ironically we have such little of it left. at the time of european settlement about 2-thirds of the state, some 20-25 million acres of the state was tall grass prairie. we have less than one one-hundredth of one percent of the native prairie that is still intact. >> the mission is

the landscape here is mountainous. when you put down 2 to 4 inches of rainfall per hour across this region, all of this flows down stream and creates problems for the homes and neighborhoods in the lowland escape across the region. guys. >> pedram, thanks for that. >>> delta state university in mississippi is closed this morning. the day after the professor found murdered in his office. a manhunt for the suspect of the killing. the police say the victim, american history professor ethan schmidt was shot in his office. shannon lamb was the shooter and also the suspect in the death of the woman he lived with. >> it will be shocking. i had dr. schmidt three days out of the five. it's going to be different without him. >> police have not revealed any motive for the shooting. lamb also taught at delta state and is described as an expert on the geography of crime on the school's web site. >>> emotional return to the anchor chair for chris hurst in virginia. back on the air 19 days after his girlfriend alison parker and her pa

the landscape here also very mountainous and a lot of mesas. ut down 2 to 4 inches of rainfall across this region, this flows down stream and creates problems for the homes in the neighborhoods down into a lowland escape landscape. >>> a day after the professor was murdered in his office. police say the victim, american history professor ethan schmidt was shot in his office. the suspect, shannon lamb shot himself. he said he did not want to go to prison. lamb is also a suspect in the shooting death of the woman he lived with. >> it is shocking. i have dr. schmidt three days out of the five. it will be different without him. >> police have not revealed any motive for the shooting. lamb also taught at delta state and described as an expert on the geography of crime on the school's web site. >>> we had a double helping of monday night football. eagles and falcons and 49ers and vikings. so who came out on top? andy scholes has the bleacher report next. diabetes, steady is exciting. only glucerna has carbsteady, clinically proven to help minimize blo

. >> reporter: for 50 years the voting rights act helped to transform the landscape. >> president obamas not president of the united states if it were not the act. >> reporter: they are worried because of a 2013 supreme court decision. because as a holder, the original act requires several states to get permission, pre clearance before making changes to voting laws. the supreme court decision eliminates that requirement. immediately after that happened, after the supreme court decision, states like carolina, like texas and chargia, other states started to enact provisions that made it more difficult for african-americans, for members of the racial minority to vote. >> the non-part stan ren asons counts 21 states with restricted voting laws, such as eduesing voting or requiring photo laws and preserve the vote. >> all the studies show that poor people, people of colour vote early, because they can take time off work. they can vote when it's convenient for them. >> susan watson oft alabama a.c.l.u. predict a turn out. what then is your take on this argument that there is fraud in i there

dollars to make i've had some phone conversation and e-mails with commissioner hasz regarding the landscapessessment and other members of the public regarding the hunters point shipyard commissioner johns and i also had communications with mr. haas. >> commissioner johnck. >> yeah. basically e-mail with mr. haas and the item on the agenda recommended to 16th street with rob of the proposed comments for the environmental impact statement on the graft okay. ready to move on commissioners item 6 historic preservation commission fund committee report. >> good afternoon commissioners i'm robert attorney your representative on the historic preservation commission fund committee and i provide a written report that i think you've all received but apparently nobody has a copy of (laughter). >> so if you'd like i can give you a brief summary in not take our questions and go ahead mr. attorney commissioner wolfram asked me to give you a summary of what is going on every six months i object to do during the last six months the preservation fund committee has you approved funding for two new projects we

so there was no clue in the landscape that there was anything but a civil war for. a site like this, there are a rise and time changes. it was built as a bomb shelter for the confederate troops. they built this fort as a good position on the river to set up their big guns to stop the union from coming up the river. they built things where they could hunker down in case they were shelled. what you are seeing here, if you look closely, there is even some surviving would. this was built as a belowground wood room. on top, they mounted at least six feet of clay so it would absorb the impact of shells. this is only about a third of it. there is a hilltop beyond that black plastic and then there is a profile through another part of a room. we excavated this because it is the 150th anniversary of the civil war so it gives a perspective of the jamestown period. it is all of these different components. we have learned something about the civil war for, but we also learned -- if you come around over here -- try not to get in your way. stand right here i will be right back. so

the talk about that physical landscape there has ben restructuring of it. between the world cup are even more so with the olympics in the people who felt that the most and will continue to feel it are again the lowest income is a really clear example of this for me is the fact that two months after rio got the olympics the mayor issued a list of 119 that would be removed and then others added to the initial list. it was so astonishing to me that the reason given when the names were first published they were in dangerous areas or mudslides but there was no time to do that researcher philip reports to condemn a community to be a couple of pages long. it was the thinly veiled attempt to wipe off of wealthy and up-and-coming parts of town essentially and the excuses vary depending on the community but this is the biggest removal of communities that had never taken place in my lifetime certainly. >> connected with that we heard over decades from local authorities they would clean up the environmental situation and now as the olympics are moving we hear about that

the quintessential american tradition having a sense of beauty of the land and the unique landscape they were passing through. this one is touring a basic he said, believed america was made by the shared attention paid to the landscape. it was a landscape that joined assassination. so many people were sharing it. one of my favorite diarists is avik of james scott. i liked abaco particularly because she was one of those who demonstrated the stereotype of the woman who wrote on the wagon

the camera. i was seduced by landscapes. i was conspicuously available for seduction just because of the fact that the kids were leaving home right about that time. charlie: you were available for seduction. what an amazing phrase. i am available for seduction. if any landscape wants me, here i am. [laughter] sally: there you go. they did. charlie: but it's part of your love for the south. you write about that in this memoir. sally: yes. charlie: and then there is gigi. you write about her. sally: very important to me. charlie: in what way? sally: i write in the book, i was raised as a feral child. it was the whole 1950's thing. i don't know what your childhood was like. charlie: much like yours. sally: i would be gone all day long, and no one would even look for me. you probably know this better than i do at this point. charlie: you did the landscapes and south, the battlefields, emmett till. sally: emmett till was linked in with the deep south pictures. then the battlefields. i don't know. i'm sure you've got it on a piece

the sweet water river is with the most gorgeous landscapes in the world. this shows you how the trail followed the rivers so they would have deemed to shoot. here again the same sequence in wyoming in a place called south pass up through here. this is the kind of place we wooded campus would reap the rancher in town couple-- later if you get 50 or 20 miles west just topping and we will put you up. it is great. there we are crossing sweetwater. this was photographed just because it was the major pioneer camp ground a famous place of richard burton, mark twain, horace greeley, and what happened is they evolved into what the town would use next so the pioneer encampment now it is the public around and we would camp in places like this and they took the picture because i am over here somewhere. but my brother that is his bedroll on top of a pile of maneuver. [laughter] he is very rugged. so the axle broke the rancher came along. something else for the trail he said we can take them into town to have it fixed in a couple of days so we did. there is a place that

both the landscape and the lives of local residents have changed dramatically in recent years. to 9.2% in da nang. the gdp per capital in the city has also surpassed the national average by $600. ♪ in addition to the revamping of the port, the government has also been working to attract foreign investment. six industrial zones have been built along the road stretching from da nang port to the laotian border. the hoa kind industrial zone is the largest. this 395 hectare plot of land is home to 167 firms from seven countries. incentives, including deductions on corporate income taxes and special rates on land leases are tailor-made to suit each individual company. nitto opened an office here four years ago at the foothold for a japanese company's expansion into southeast asia. the company manufactures water tanks, purifying tanks, and temporary toilets, using fiberglass reinforced plastic. it also imports materials from taiwan and south korea. and manufactures products in vietnam, where labor is cheaper. although the company mainly sells domestically, it's planning to export to l

the ocean beaches is thronged with people and it is a beloved landscape all of the time. the complex of the infrastructure that i was referring to was built to get san francisco to comply to the clean water act of the 1970's, and san francisco had a combined sewer and water storm systems, which means that the storm graves go to the same place that toilets and sinks go to read that you can then treat the stormwater water, but it is a disadvantage that the system can become overwhelmed in a wet weather system. so from that infrastructure, they were able to reduced the number of issues to about 70 per year and now there are about seven per year. most are unaware that that is the case. unfortunately, the system is located immediately adjacent to the coast were this is taking place, and the city's response has been very dramatic. there has been ad hoc place of boulders and they do a good job of protecting against erosion, but also compromise the quality of the beach by covering it up, it narrows the beach by degrading both the safety and access to the water and also the asceti

based violence that is an offense in the early '80s, drug dealing gangs have come to dominate the landscape that were virtually abandoned by the state and the police couldn't go in and these games controlled those places. but something it has in common with the others in brazil is that the police is often just another faction. you talk about the games but it's also the militia and the police itself. 1500 people killed according to their own estimates to cl attention to every case this is what. but at the same time it is crazy this is an improvement. in 2007 there were 330 people killed by police in rio de janeiro in 2007. so, -- >> one of them was illustrated in the attitude towards special forces. their official symbol is a skull with a machine gun. it's something they came up with. so going out of it, obviously [inaudible] they rebut the class structure. >> the cost structure in brazil unlike the u.s. where there is a great sense that we are all kind of middle-class brazil has a very strong social hierarchy that's not only felt but also it's part of the way the government success society.

climate change is transforming the landscape. glazers are melting. and in summer the floods come.be rough traveling around here. especially when roads have been swept away. it's a two hour drive to reach the village. but you wouldn't know it was here. it's buried under layers of rock. all 96 houses have been smashed to pieces. by a flood that drove huge boulders and stones down the valley. >> translator: there is a very big glamour i glazer in the mou, flood and rocks came from there. no one from the government has come do help us, no aid. not even a at the present time. >> reporter: people survive here by raising cattle and growing apples and walnuts, but all the farms have been destroyed. the only shelter is a few tents. and the shade of a tree. his house is half buried in the rock. >> translator: it was a heavy flood we lost everything. you can see my house. it's under the mud and rocks, you can see its roof out of the mud. >> translator: we ask the government to resettle us in a safe place. if we rebuild our houses the flood will detroit them again. this place is no suitable t

this is a game changer and changes the whole scientific landscape. >> the source of the water is a mystery. it could be an underground aquifer, water vapor from the atmosphere or some combination. >> reporter: it has been a devastating few weeks for many of the school district students and staff. kim ferguson and her family lost their home in the valley fire but today they came back so they can go to school with the community. >> people here are so important to us. and this was our home. >> reporter: ferguson is a teacher and her daughters goo to the middle and high schools. getting back into the routine is important. >> a little displaced and disjointed. but when i see my kids, my students, and their smiling little faces, it's going to feel better. it's been pretty crazy. a lot of different moving around. so it's adjusting and getting used to things. >> reporter: cob elementary will have to remain closed. those students will be placed in portable units behind the middle school. >> it's different having to drive all the way here. he's nervous. it's like starting a new school all over again

dollars to make i've had some phone conversation and e-mails with commissioner hasz regarding the landscapeand other members of the public regarding the hunters point shipyard commissioner johns and i also had communications with mr. haas. >> commissioner johnck. >> yeah. basically e-mail with mr. haas and the item on the agenda recommended to 16th street with rob of the proposed comments for the environmental impact statement on the graft okay. ready to move on commissioners item 6 historic preservation commission fund committee report. >> good afternoon commissioners i'm robert attorney your representative on the historic preservation commission fund committee and i provide a written report that i think you've all received but apparently nobody has a copy of (laughter). >> so if you'd like i can give you a brief summary in not take our questions and go ahead mr. attorney commissioner wolfram asked me to give you a summary of what is going on every six months i object to do during the last six months the preservation fund committee has you approved funding for two new projects we've conduc

they heat the landscape directly above them. oke rise you're igniting additional fires farther upstream. we've seen this in the year 20 so. you had at one point fires traveling 101 miles per hour. fires unlike people actually travel much faster on upstream scale than they do going back downhill because they're able to heat up the hand scape ahead of them. when they get to the top they slow down. 62,000 acres consumed in the lake keen fire. this particular fire has consumed twice the size of the city of san francisco. over 9,000 structures now threatened by the images are just staggering because you know the numbers here. fire consumed about 30 acres per hour at the peak of the fire from saturday into sunday when the containment was down to 0%. not far away the butte fire consuming over 70,000 acres of land. this particular one has received some rainfall in recent days. containment up to 35%. thunderstorms over utah causing the flooding. scattered in nature over california. that is what is a concern here. rainfall not heavy enough

we have come to believe that it is simply part of the landscape. and disposal of which is spent a few moments talking about why we must resist this. not only because we have the fair housing act and the wonderful af ag ruled by we all believe in integration because we have devoted our lives most of us to fight against discrimination. but because as a democracy imperative, if this country is to make it come if you and i are to make it, unified, we have to get our hands around this problem of segregation. this past spring when baltimore erupted in days of unrest in the wake of the death of freddie gray in police custody, i get a lot of media. some of you may have seen some of it. and when i did that i was asked a lot of questions about baltimore. after all, i lived in baltimore city for 20 years. i now live in baltimore county for five years but i've got a university of maryland law school for 22 years and although i'm a native new yorker i really transplanted to baltimore and took it on as my home and raise my children to and so people in a lot of qu

what have you seen in terms of the use of music in the jewish landscape and congregations in the community? >> oh, my. classical re form was rather formal. when i came to san francisco we were still in classical reform mode. it was a very short friday night service, half an hour. it was 5:30 and ended at 6:00. not a whole lot of music in the service but just enough. a lot of english in the prayer. when we remodeled our martin mire sank ware we move ed -- sanctuary it stretched to an hour. more music, more hee bree hee -- hebrew. debby was a songwriter and singer who made a big im% in the jewish community. her music was touching and contemporary. music has changed dramatically now. it's very different. instead of the or gan -- organ there's key boards of all kinds and instruments of all kinds and guitar. >> something at emmanuel something you've had to do with the congregation and worldwide is brought a lot of music to interface settings. we have a clip of you with other cantors in rome. >> yes. >> i'm wondering if you can set that up and watch what you're doing in rome with music. >> well,

. >> climate change is transforming the landscape. asiaers are melting and in summer the floods come. it can be rough traveling around here especially when roads have been swept away. it's a two-hour drive to reach the village. but you wouldn't know it was here. it's buried under lawyers of rock. all 9 houses have been spanish smashed to potions by huge boulders that came down into the valley. >> there is a very big glacier. no one has come to help us, no aid, not even a tent. >> people survive by raising cattle and growing apples and walnuts, but all the farms have been destroyed. the only shelter is a few tents in the shade of a tree. now this house is half buried in the rock. >> we asked the government to recycle us in a safe place. if we rebuild our houses the flood will destroy them again. this place is not suit to believe live any more. >> autumn is coming and with it cold nights. and in a few months this whole area will be covered in snow. families won't be able to survive it in tents. >> all this area was green village, but thi

i'd like to think of the north dakota landscape because all of these features on the landscape embody mandan creation stories, the tales, the history that makes them a people and the foundational ceremony which is the origins of the sun dance. it was a reenactment of their history. yes, sir. >> i was wondering about the picture in front of us now here. could you say anything -- what we see there, i don't know what we see there? >> you see the scooped out place in the soil there, there's scooped out places were once the sights of earth latches. it was a sight of an earth lodge. you see smaller circular marks in the soil too, those are usually the locations of grain last mandan village, the village that was wiped out by the smallpox epidemic. when the mandans left the erikeras took over and then a couple of years later, it was burned to the ground by the su and rebuilt from scratch. other questions? sure. come on up. >> you mentioned earlier that the history -- known history goes back to 1100. i presume that's the period when evolved to survive this far north. and i'm also wondering wha

and trevor noah says we should take note of how the landscape has changed to include himself and larry willmore. >>> remember the "junglebook?" they released a trailer yesterday. oh, that looks good. >> a little scary. >> i know. michael j. fox and christopher lloyd are back as marty mcfly and doc brown in the upcoming lego movie and it features other legendary characters like the ghostbusters and batman. >> does that mean we're going? >> back to the future. >>> on monday, stevie wonder helped james gordon score browny points with his wife. >>. i just called to say james loves you [ applause ] i just called to say how much he cares and he promises me that he'll let me be on his show for an hour he's beached here, gazing out on an unforgiving landscape. for while the people who come in here use quilted northern, a toilet paper that works so well they completely forget their experience... daddy gator sees all and forgets nothing. "i've got to motor out of here," he thinks. "this is no place to raise a child." quilted northern. designed to be forgotten. here's a little healthy advice. tak

climate change is transforming the landscape. glaciers are melting. in summer the floods come. it can be rough travelling around here, especially when roads have been away. it's are a 2-hour drive to reach the village. you wouldn't know it was here. it's buried under layers of rock. all 96 houses have been smashed to pieces by a flood that drove huge boulders and stones down the valley. there is a big glacier in the mountains. flood and rocks came from there. no one from the government came to help us. no aid, not even a tent. >> people survive by raising cattle and growing apples and walnuts. all the farms have been destroyed. the only shelter is a few tents. and the shade of a tree. this man's house a half buried in the rock. >> it was a heavy flood. we lost everything. you can see my house, it's under the mud and rocks. you can see the roof out of the mud. >> we asked the government to resettle us in a safe place. we rebuild the houses, the flood will destroy them again. this place is not suitable to live any more. >> autumn is coming. with it cold nights. in a few months th

for the things that the residents of the landscapes, the visitors, the hunters and the fishermen enjoy as well as having thoughtful development whether it's energy, human expansion, roads, transmission lines, mines, all of the above are impactful. i do believe that there will be support for the blm to do its work and support for the fish and wildlife service to do its work. if we are able to actually get a budget out of congress. the discussions that took place in the house and the senate on both sides of the aisle generally showed support for the kinds of land management requests that we had in there relating to the greater sage grouse. so i think that there is an understanding that with 60 million acres on public lands and a relatively limited budget, we have to do the job that people expect us to do. and one of the key things to tie it back to the fire question, an invasivequestion. it is -- it will take off after a fire and basically repopulate otherwise mature sagebrush landscape and exacerbate that fire cycle. to replace it with native bunch g

. >>> this latest wave of migrants has left its mark on the landscape and on the reputation of governments. >> now building a border fence here where refugees have been crossing for several days, their message, don't come. croatia. >>> and coming up have you seen the end of summer weather yet? forecast coming up. will you meet a good person today? if you have medicare and medicaid, call now. and meet a whole company of good people. elderplan. we have a plan with the coverage you want. including dental, prescription, over-the-counter drug coverage... and free transportation. choose a plan with 30 years of experience. . >>> firefighters in northern california trying to tackle another raging fire, saturday already damaged or destroyed several homes, this weekend residents joined fire crews trying to fight back the flames and save their homes more than a dozen fires are currently burning across the drought- stricken state. >>> a location that gave birth to the gay rights movement could be a national historic park. located on christopher street the senator represented jerry nadler, it was the s

you could go across town and dive into a place that another culture is dominating 100% of the landscapeide of trying new things is intense because you're rewarded with all these great new experiences. >> tune into the premiere episode of "bizarre foods" which premieres on monday september 28th at 9:00 p.m. eastern pacific time. >>> cutie-pie alert, ladies. >> you guys might remember these two. ♪ i remember the faces you made ♪ ♪ she way the little hand grasped the index finger ♪ ♪ i think my love got a permanent extension ♪ >> these guys are the hippest daughter/dad duo ever. >> that girl's got percussion down. >> she is bad on the drums at a young age. >> and he's in love with his baby girl. that's what this song is about. ♪ i love you ♪ i love you ♪ more than myself ♪ i want to give you everything you need but sometimes i need a little help ♪ >> so it starts off as a video about his love for his daughter. it's to raise awareness for the national diaper bank. you can donate clean diapers to babies in need. >> i didn't know that welfare didn't cover that. >> they state one in three amer

. >> i think it changes the landscape of the community because everybody is investing in it. there's opportunities for everybody. we want to be part of that. >> reporter: now, the mayor vows that while free speech will be protected, vandalism will not r uber joins two companies that have joined here. sunset magazine and then the california stem cell research facility also coming to oakland. big moves. tom vacar, fox 2 news. >> thank you. >>> an investigation is underway today following accusations that a san francisco firefighter got drunk on the job and missed an emergency call. according to reporting, the firefighter was ordered to work a 24-hour overtime shift despite having requested the day off for a medical pointment -- appointment. he missed the truck run and had a blood alcohol level four times liar than the legal limit. they say the department had no reason to deny the absence request. the fire chief said there's no excuse for drinking on duty. the firefighter has reportedly attended and completed a rehab program. >>> police in sausalito are investigating a home inva

reporter: that remains a minority view among french catalons despite the landscape across the border. anchor: water flows on the planet mars. it has streams of running salty water, some believe could support the possibility of life on mars. as one scientist put it, mars just got a lot more interesting. we have this report. reporter: nasa scientists called it a major scientific discovery, one that could revolution their way of thinking of life on other prants. it's the very conclusive evidence of flowing water on mars. >> mars is not the dry arid planet that we thought in the past. today we are going to announce, that under certain circumstances liquid water has been found on mars. >> in 2011, satellites had several traces of salt on the planets, but their theory that it came from saline water couldn't be confirmed until today. water flows on the slopes in the warmer martian months and as early as last year. >> mars was once a planet very much like earth with warm salty seas, freash water lakes, snow capped mountains and a water cycle. >> the finding has raised important questions on t

landscapes. with initial design and structure by garden magazine by notal architects. the garden is distinctly comprised with demonstration and workers' and landscape areas that contain fine examples of garden design and treatments and woodwork. despite it's high profile location a variety of improvements are needed in order for it to fill it's potential. painting, and irrigation systems are all a major need of repair. this 75,000 allocation would provide funding for hard scape, water conservation improvement and planting areas greatly in need of upgrade. the specific project would include $45,000 for paving and restoration, irrigation upgrades for approximately 20,000 and landscape planting for 10,000. a couple images. the garden is a diamond in the rough and there is spaces in need of improvement. as far as the botanical garden, allen low requested that funds in the open space undesignated continue to utilize to fund the afterorementioned improvements. this would provide great potential and unique gathering for the public and the garden. the proposed improvements would b

landscapes. with initial design and structure by garden magazine by notal architects. the garden is distinctly comprised with demonstration and workers' and landscape areas that contain fine examples of garden design and treatments and woodwork. despite it's high profile location a variety of improvements are needed in order for it to fill it's potential. painting, and irrigation systems are all a major need of repair. this 75,000 allocation would provide funding for hard scape, water conservation improvement and planting areas greatly in need of upgrade. the specific project would include $45,000 for paving and restoration, irrigation upgrades for approximately 20,000 and landscape planting for 10,000. a couple images. the garden is a diamond in the rough and there is spaces in need of improvement. as far as the botanical garden, allen low requested that funds in the open space undesignated continue to utilize to fund the afterorementioned improvements. this would provide great potential and unique gathering for the public and the garden. the proposed improvements would b

. >> let's talk about the landscape you eluded to, lenny, because as we heard, where this happened was in a pretty wooded area and homes, suburban area, businesses, boats in the area, how does this landscape impact the search? does it benefit the suspects or police more? >> at this point, i mean, the way the landscape apparently looks and i'm not that familiar with the area but rough terrain. it happened early this morning, the people were at work. kids were in school. there is a lot of unoccupied homes. they could have got into a home and bettered themselves down if they were contained in the perimeter. they did have somewhat of a jump start. did they get to a vehicle? we don't know who these people are. it's not like an escape case where somebody is identified and we can work them up a to z but we're not that fortunate. law enforcement, as joe said may have an idea. people talk. may have cooperators, videos shot from a nearby building and what not but, you know, like joe said i hope this gets taken care of and put this to bed quickly. >> it could be harder in someways, joe, the priso

patterns of the traditional charity care patient doesn't change 6, 9, 10 and 11 contribute to the landscape in the city and county and those districts are areas we might focus our efforts with regards to the uninsured and loovktd the data we found the traditional charity care pool may consist of in the new health era new san franciscans 20 percent to 76 in 2014 a disinterests performers of out of the county due to other counties robust ac a enrollments efforts as well less of out of community residents and a consistent population of homeless 10 to 12 percent and out of state 12 percent consistent over time so taken together in terms of the data analysis we had looked at 0 for the charity report a few conclusions and important points stand out the first one the a. ac a has an important change with the great success in intraoral folks in covered california the proposition of the uninsured has decreased we expect a less of a demand in charity care we say this overall the second point it the general it continues to provide and likely continues to provide if the health care era the significant m

historic character of its cities, europe has found a way to integrate innovative architecture into the landscape, giving the old world a modern face. and the human face of contemporary europe is more diverse and vibrant than ever. even as this continent of 500 million people unites, it's finding ways to allow its rich mix of cultures to celebrate their unique identities. from norway to greece and from portugal to bulgaria, people are proud to preserve their distinct languages, foods, and traditions. ♪ >> memphis, tennessee. it has been written, if music were religion, then memphis would be jerusalem and sun studio its most sacred shrine. and you are here! with tav falco and chelsea crowell. >> memphis means music and the spirit of sun studio lives at the memphis music foundation in our one of a kind music resource center. this nonprofit is committed to helping artists succeed in their music careers.

emotional development, and that is a real big problem when girls and boys don't see themselves in the landscape of the future. and a lot of that is happening in d.c., where there's no place for them. there are no programming, there's no programming for them, and when they see that, when our young people are hopeless and feel helpless, they turn to other outlets. and some of those outlets are drugs, alcohol, and violence. >> are we seeing enough, you know, p.r. campaigns, information, awareness campaigns? i think of some of the old campaigns, "just ano," is there a 2015 version of that? >> i think there could be more information going out around alternatives. i talked about counteracting crazy. alternatives to what these young people are dealing with today, and i think we need to see many more things happening for them and opportunities for them to get involved. >> do you think the mayor's crackdown on stores and suppliers rather than the low level synthetic drug dealers is the answer here? >> it's only part of the answer. very disappointed, there was nothing wrong with what she did and what the