advocates or park users or the golden gate park tennis center. park amenities and community events are advocating for communities to make our parks more equitable, this commission's commitment to making our parks better is a blessing to our department and our staff who have really just kind of dove in head first with curiosity, enthusiasm. engagement, experience and most importantly joy. so thank you, commissioners. we really do appreciate the work you do. just a few quick announcements about some fun up coming events. this weekend, we invite this commission and members of the public -- if everybody can keep their -- once again, keep their speaker off if you're not speaking. join us in celebrating our newest crop of graduates from the program this saturday november 20th at 11:00 a.m. at the lake merced boat house. the program is a storage and leadership program that offers teams from san francisco southeast and northeast neighborhoods a chance to play an important role in the community by improving the city's green spaces and creating projects ar

brought to you by the recreation and parks department. atory of flowers and the national memorial grow. all right. i only have about 20 more minutes. it will be good. so let's talk about how important this celebration is. this special v.i.p. i'm going to bring up in a second has been lighting holiday trees and and menoras all over the city for a week. there's only one city holiday tree and it's right behind you. let me tell you a little bit about this tree because to understand this tree, to understand our city and to understand golden gate park. this tree, uncle john's tree named after john mclaren who was the longest serving parks director in city history, 56 years. madam mayor, do you know the second? uncle john's tree is a cyprus and it was planted in 1986. of the that's 125 years ago. this ceremony tonight this ceremony tonight has been going on since 1930 which is the first time this tree was lit. so we are here on its 91st year which is pretty mazing. and madam mayor has been coming to this tree lighting since 1970 started by mayor

get to the park and the parking lot was full, the gate was closed but had a note i could've gone to her state park but it's another hour drive switches need to give visitors the information. i know the american people want to have a great experience and i feel like some of the overcrowding could just be fixed by people understand what they're getting into before they get there. >> i hope our witnesses from the administration will take us back. we don't have anyone here from the park service but i think we've got to use the technology to more equitably distribute this surge in visitation which i think is going to continue for many of the reasons we for today. >> on sir, i'm here from the national park service. >> i'm sorry. >> i can address your concerns very. we are working on apps with the national park service currently and we also this past week were called by our acting director to actually think they'd with a potential donor that wants to come in and help us, actually create these heat maps and use the geospatial data. we're also working across inter-agency, different types of a

in brooklyn on the continuation of central park. efore becoming involved in the planning effort for the college of california in berkeley across the bay from san francisco. earlier in 1861 while he had been in new york prior to the civil war he paired a plan for the hartford retreat for the insane which inevitably led him to consider considerations about the relationship between individuals education, community, health, and the environment. what might be termed an informal grouping of cottages on structures in the trees north of strawberry creek. several of which you can see here. the emphasis was upon a rural enclave of the domestic nature. it was removed from the big city across the bay and it was to join a small residential community. after he returned to east, david out of the central green which is in the drawing, with the distant view on access to the golden gate this is following we all know that bernard maibach and john galen howard blew it out all the way and they were both trained in paris and abandon his skin under the pat

the areas bordering the park. before to barter became yvette he to was a gold prospector more than she had to did his years. i used to do it too, but then i began to hang down to the understand that you can't always be a gold digger, october domina the morrow take out, the less there is work until one day it's totally depleted. and if there's nothing about which i live on guam or guilt, what well was, that's why i started working as a vet in and it's been well worth the ever in a age that dividend even give valor burner. since 2017, the park has created hundreds of jobs in agriculture. everything from organic coffee growing to sustainable beekeeping and livestock farming. but for many gold is still more appealing. new minds are always popping up. this one blocks an important elephant path on the edge of the park, and i saw it team from the ministry of mineral resources and energy is on site. last week, police evicted some game para's and burned down their camp. or betty martini, the ministries inspector general wan

just be honest. >> i've gone to the park before. ue to press the young man, he began to crack and quickly. >> and you were in your van, correct? or your mom's van. >> yes. >> and you went after that girl, right? >> yes. >> he admitted to going after melissa richards with a knife and then offered a bizarre explanation for why he did it. >> i wanted to scare someone because everyone else is so confident. i don't understand it. i need someone to be like me. >> detectives placed him under arrest, but were far from finished. the reason. remember what he told detectives when they reached him by phone. >> a house in hartford. jessie blodgett. >> the confessed attacker was also a friend of jessie's. >> is that the girl that just passed? >> yeah. we were visiting his parents. >> his name was daniel bartelt. dan to his friends and he was the same dan jessie had been writing this music with this summer. detective clasking called police right away. they had a suspect in custody. jessie's parents refused to believe the news. >> no, not this kid.

a heavy police presence surrounding the mall and in the parking lots there. you can see in the distance that people are being allowed to leave the mall. there is the westfield area and the entrance between the target and the westfield. you can see the sign right there. we saw a number of what looks to be shoppers you can see a car pulling out but again, we are not quite sure if this happened inside the target or where the shooting actually happened or whether it was outside in the parking lot. if there are reports of a shooting at any mall, this is how officers are going to respond, with full force. what you are not seeing is that the entire mall itself is surrounded by emergency vehicles, many, two or three cars deep at the entrances and exits and also -- we are told that a s.w.a.t. team responded to the scene not long after getting the first reports of shots fired at the oakridge mall here in san jose. the westfield shopping center and oakridge mall, there. we keep focusing on the target, unclear if that is where that happened. there is a lot more depth, i s

in philadelphia, and the park in portland oregon. is awards are numerous and impressive. recipient of the 2012 national medal of arts from president obama. the 2011 american society of landscape architects metal, and the douglass metal from the garden club of america. much like olmsted, laurie gathered life experiences before he finally settled on landscape architecture. as he tells it, he was living in new york city. as an architect, where he would give walking tours of central park. i had begun to come to the conclusion that central park was really pretty good, he says. it was an interesting and wonderful place. big and sprawling and full of ideas. as luck would have it, his architecture firm was invited to participate in a design competition in the park. as part of the assignment, he produced a rendering of every trail, every path, every twig, every stone, every lake in the park. and after doing so, he came to the conclusion that central park was probably the single greatest work of art in america, by an american artist. from that

have you talked to people who were released inside the mall and are now in the parking lot. ztz not yet, raj, but i did talk to a cup ilparents who were concerned coming up asking us what's going on. they have some kids who were at the movie theater right now, so they're trying to get ahold of them and pick them up. i'll be talking with them here shortly. yeah, again, that reunification center being set up at home depot parking lot. they may be meeting up with them there. again, they're trying to talk with people who are inside, obviously concerned and shaken up over this mass police presence here. >> ian, you said you'll be getting a briefing from officials on-site. do you know when that will come? >> reporter: it looks like it will be more than a few minutes. they came over and briefed us and said they would give us an update when we could all be together, but they ever not returned or tweeted any updates about that it. >> if you're trying to get home this monday night, there is so much traffic at the 87/85 interchange. there are also offices closed in the chorizo area. not

to the east. forest park is the great 1200 acre urban park that there is some confusion about, but george kesler designed that. laurie talked about kessler has a protege of olmsted. but there had always been an interest and connection and continues to be. and so in a way we tried to do this by developing a language that was a little bit familiar to both, that is, to both park and quad. and one that transforms the east campus from one that you are looking at existing condition when we started, that is dominated by surface parking, to one that is pedestrian-oriented and dominated by landscape be awe place organized around a central green with collection of smaller gardens that are formed and framed and adjacent to six new buildings and metered by a restored and sustainable allay over the top of an 800 car parking garage below that green. olmsted's involvement with wash u began in 1894 when the university acquired 103 acres on the west side of forest park. and forest park was just being completed at that time. a

the central space is smaller than that of a public park. well, this central quad of the lawrenceville skill as it appears today, which is like most of those that followed, it's not rectangular. these images are from charles beveridge's book, design of the american landscape. his interest in creating a village ensemble is evident. another aspect of such a plan, in addition to a commons it provided a number of smaller spaces that students could be responsible for the upkeep of those spaces and to learn aspects of gardening and domesticity which he wrote about. it was a goal of the students. well, this was -- this project -- this project was a close collaboration with a firm peabody and stearns, architects from boston. they went on to collaborate on a great number of projects after that. so i'm not going to say much about stanford university because kathy is going to give you a full presentation about that later. but one can't give an overview of the campus contribution of olmsted without mentioning stanford. it is one of his most iconic works

the future. let's restore jackson park to the original vision so that it once again becomes a people's park. >> i think we began with an idea that it is not a singular building but a campus. it is not about a singular person. it is not about a singular place. it is about people coming together. michelle obama was talking about her aspirations for it. she hoped it would be a place where families would be. that's why it's so critical that it's in the park. >> mrs. obama has always stressed this, i want to be able to see through the park. it looks like there's only one building onsite because the landscape kind of covers the top of it. the whole presidential center is being designed with the public in mind. it's really kind of an active place, 24/7. >> the president said he wants it to be a place where people can have fun as well as serious conversations. >> what's unique, i think, about the center is it's so personal. the place has to be a genuine, authentic representation of the president and mrs. obama, who they are as people, not just what the foundation aspires to be. >> the best things that ha

brought to you by the recreation and parks department. the san francisco parks alliance, illuminating the conservatory of flowers and the national memorial grow. all right. i only have about 20 more minutes. it will be good. so let's talk about how important this celebration is. this special v.i.p. i'm going to bring up in a second has been lighting holiday trees and and menoras all over the city for a week. there's only one city holiday tree and it's right behind you. let me tell you a little bit about this tree because to understand this tree, to understand our city and to understand golden gate park. this tree, uncle john's tree named after john mclaren who was the longest serving parks director in city history, 56 years. madam mayor, do you know the second? uncle john's tree is a cyprus and it was planted in 1986. of the that's 125 years ago. this ceremony tonight this ceremony tonight has been going on since 1930 which is the first time this tree was lit. so we are here on its 91st year which is pretty mazing. and madam mayor has been

. >> donors got free admission to the park. the holiday season is always a slower time for blood donation centers. the need is at an all-time high, but the red cross says blood donations are at a ten- year low. >>> last-minute shoppers packing the veranda shopping center in concord today, and when it comes to the big day, many shoppers are just hoping for a mellow and healthy christmas. >> last-minute christmas shopping. i have not done any, so now i am starting. none. but it's nice. there is nobody here, really. everyone is already done. is good. >> do you typically weight this late? >> i do, because there is barely any cars in the parking lot, and i can get what i need and be done quickly. >>> san jose's christmas in the park is making a comeback at cesar chavez plaza. the kids are enjoying huge holiday displays, getting to meet santa, and having a blast on the carnival rides. also an ice-skating rink and fun for the adults. a beer and wine garden with this year's theme, a very merry christmas. >> we get to go on all of the ri

here. >> park manager and the ecology center which runs the park and campground for the state says 40led here a few years ago to record the wildlife. they reveal the new animal making this area home, black bears. and that's allowed us to see the bears in the park and confirm they are here. >> the bears steer clear of humans. but the cameras have documented their return. >> in the past five years we have had hundreds of sightings on the camera. >> as a result the park is taking steps from keeping bears getting a taste of human trash. >> we have changed operations. empty the trash cans at night. and putting up some of the bear canisters. >> the goal is to keep the bears from becoming used to humans so they don't become a problem like in tahoe. where bears routinely ransack cars and homes. >> once a bear gets habituated to trash. it's difficult to break them of it. >> it inspired the creation of the group of 616 wildlife agencies and landowners tasked with studying the bears. and preparing for their return. >> we don't have a good idea of the bear numbers in the area. without that crucia

the way. we had that right here in jackson park but the park itself so for the most part, they just did not call place for kids like me and too often in this gorgeous park it felt like something to drive through for go around to get to somewhere else pretty is a grew up and i left my neighborhood. i gained a greater exposure to this magical city, writing hours and, i mean, hours every day back and forth on the number six jeffrey express. i was able to see more of what chicago had to offer but i continued to ask myself why didn't we have more places to gather and connect in our neighborhood. i didn't are part of town brought people from around the world just like ebp are the art institute. i wasn't there more investment in us. so when it came time to decide where to build this we knew this was a unique opportunity to change that narrative in the help elevate the way the kids like me and my zell wilson felt about their neighborhoods and in turn, about themselves. because this center is not about us, not about me and baraka, some of the generations that came before us the folks who did the heavy li

the mayor's advocacy resulted in a big boost in the most recent parks bond. this is a big project. $5 million per block. we have been working to figure out how to cobble the funds together. along came senator weiner who called us and said i want to do something in buchanan mall. he knows the park system in and out and has delivered $5 million to this project. we have a big grant pending that we are supposed to hear from any day to be another $5 million. we have another grant that is pending which will be 3.5 to $4 million. we have two other sources of funding mapped out. if they come to pass we have the $25 million to make this vision a reality. i want to thank everybody, but today is really acknowledging and celebrating this community but the elected leaders who made it happen. i will turn it over to our park champion and chief, mayor breed. >> mayor breed: thank you for being here today. it is wonderful to be here to celebrate this incredible milestone. there is a lot of history that goes into what we are doing here. in fact when i served as executive direct

. >>> this is the entrance to the park where richard was killed. nman lay in wait in this secluded dark place at night. . >> one way or another, that's an execution. >> absolutely. >> they were a busy, married couple meeting up for a romantic valentine's night rendezvous, but that night someone had other plans. >> he's been what? >> he's been shot. >> before she even arrived, her husband was dead. >> i could see him laying on the ground. >> i couldn't think of a soul who would want to hurt the man. >> then someone let a secret slip. soon police were questioning a suspect with a motive who had suddenly changed his looks. >> and, in fact, when he showed up at work that morning he was beardless. >> there was only one problem. he had a rock-solid alibi. >> where did that leave you? >> worried about my case. >> that's when the phone rang. a tip, a tire track and a case one detective will never forget. >> it was a shot in the dark, but i took it. ♪♪ >>> hello and welcome to "dateline." it was valentine's day and a married couple near atlanta planned to ce

i live across from the park, frequent j rider. it's pretty ridiculous that we're the only line that's forced to transfer at market street. i'm not disabled, that is a challenging intersection to get across and adds 15 minutes plus probably missed connection. i strongly urge you to reinstate option 2. thank you very much. >> chair borden: next speaker please. >> caller: i live in dish like i like to support the resolution. i like to say that i do understand the justification for it. i understand the capacity constraints and tunnels, i understand the j is the lowest ridership streetcar line, i understand it helps it improve the reliability and which is the highest of the streetcar lines. the problem is that for me, muni is not keeping up with end of the bargain. it was supposed to be accompanied by a high frequency, ultimately three car s shuttle line running constantly in the tunnel between castro and dcyf.- embarcadero. this was widely publicized in august 2020 that when rail service returned earlier this year, this idea appears to

we had to at the parking, but it behind the edge. but you need that, otherwise they litter in the stairwells and litter the walkways and they're everywhere. and it's pretty successful in its planned if it's planned the right numbers. but almost every student is riding a bicycle. so, it does need to be managed and contained. we've recently started installing bike circles for the same reason that we have the car circles. if you have to access, all those wonderful olmsted axis that cross each other, thousands of bikes in one direction, thousands in the other at the same class change times. so, these are new. we'll see how they work. a lot of them came in during covid, but we got them constructed. we've been testing them with the students for several years prior to that. finally, crafting memorable places. it's just to remember that olmsted it was still about that. from the very simple of putting the griffin's, we have the statues at the front of the walk leading to the mausoleum. this is adding art elsewhere on campus. this was a new me

to the east. forest parkis the great urban park that there is some confusion about, but george capsule are designed that. laurie talked about that, costner is a protegee of olmsted. but there is also that connection. and the way that we try to do this, developing a language that is familiar to both. that is, both park and quad. and one that transforms both the east campus from one that you are looking at the existing condition. it is dominated by surface parking and it went from that to one that is pedestrian oriented and have a sense of place organized around the central green with the collection of smaller gardens formed and framed and adjacent to six new buildings and meter to buy a restored and sustainable ali over the top of a parking garage over the top of that green. olmsted's involvement began when the university -- acres at forced park and forced park was just being completed at that time. and then gauged olmsted's office in planning for this new campus in 1895. and the olmsted brothers tender this p

the wall in 2013 parks, criminal ways would back in the spotlight in korea. he and his son parks. hong kong were charged with embezzling money. from this now abandoned social welfare center in bison. his son was convicted and sentenced to 3 years in jail. but because park now had dementia, his charges was suspended for more than 30 years, survivors had suffered alone in silence. but hans young son could no longer contain his anger, 5 percent, or more than from the actual always fun to war, magnum, konica. i losing the memory to walk of sneaker currently j. i'm good at all. been throwing down and again, little concerned on there. tom did x, i presume consumer when he got too much, people are nowhere in 2012. he started a loan protest in front of the national assembly and wrote and illustrated a book about his time at the brothers home. capturing the media is a nation's attention. and over to coaching one, not com. you can settle some concluding uterus from new york to lecture on your own. these are who are you? go, alter to the, are you going to come in? when s

i want to be able to see through the park. it looks like there is only one building on site because the landscape kind of covers the top of it. the whole presidential center is being designed with the public in mind. >> it is really kind of an active place 24/7. >> the president said he wants it to be a place where people can have fun as well as serious conversations. >> what is unique about the center is it is so personal. the place has to be a genuine, authentic representation of the president and mrs. obama, who they are as people not just what the foundation aspires to be. >> the best things that happened to me in my life happened in this community. the start of my life in public service. i owe it all to this community. >> it means something when good, important things happen in a place where you live. it's a sign that you are valuable. if you want to do something to try to make the world better wherever you are, you think this is the place to come. >> huge upswelling when president obama was elected president. i think that

first, let me introduce phil ginsburg, the general manager of park and rec is going to introduce the mayor. let's welcome phil ginsburg. >> happy holidays everybody. >> welcome back after a really difficult couple of years. welcome back to golden gate park. it's crazy out here. first thing i want to do is let's hear it for our incredible mc. unique. all right. so my job is to welcome you all to the annual lighting of our beloved uncle john tree and the kickoff of the lights. brought to you by the recreation and parks department. the san francisco parks alliance, illuminating the conservatory of flowers and the national memorial grow. all right. i only have about 20 more minutes. it will be good. so let's talk about how important this celebration is. this special v.i.p. i'm going to bring up in a second has been lighting holiday trees and and menoras all over the city for a week. there's only one city holiday tree and it's right behind you. let me tell you a little bit about this tree because to understand this tree, to understand our city and to understand golden gate park. this tree,

dane: still ahead, the festive tradition of christmas in the park being used to help draw attention toomicide investigation. one family is hoping their memorial tree will help police solve a deadly crime. >> discussing the impacts of systemic racis ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ ♪cough cough ♪ ♪ sneeze sneeze ♪ [ sneezing ] needs... ♪ plop plop fizz fizz ♪ [ loud fizzing ] alka seltzer plus cold relief. dissolves quickly... [ loud fizzing ] instantly ready to start working. so you can bounce back fast with alka-seltzer plus. now available for fast sinus relief. the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier hero faces seemingly impossible challenge. tension builds... the plot twist the hero prevails in hollywood, this would be the end. but our here, we are just getting started. introducing the all-new nissan frontier. >> matthew shapiro was shot and killed in march, and his killer is still on the loose. dane: as dustin dorsey explains, his family is

brought to you by the recreation and parks department. the san francisco parks alliance, illuminating the conservatory of flowers and the national memorial grow. all right. i only have about 20 more minutes. it will be good. so let's talk about how important this celebration is. this special v.i.p. i'm going to bring up in a second has been lighting holiday trees and and menoras all over the city for a week. there's only one city holiday tree and it's right behind you. let me tell you a little bit about this tree because to understand this tree, to understand our city and to understand golden gate park. this tree, uncle john's tree named after john mclaren who was the longest serving parks director in city history, 56 years. madam mayor, do you know the second? uncle john's tree is a cyprus and it was planted in 1986. of the that's 125 years ago. this ceremony tonight this ceremony tonight has been going on since 1930 which is the first time this tree was lit. so we are here on its 91st year which is pretty mazing. and madam mayor has been

we show you around the tunnel top park project. >> reporter: san francisco's presidio is a curious place. its land inhabits forest, coastal scenery, military history. >> it's like being in the wilderness in the middle of the city. >> reporter: but the new park taking shape is meant to weave all those elements together. >> and connect to the historic part of the presidio, to krissy field. >> reporter: the work on the park scheduled to open this spring is in its final stages. >> it's a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. >> reporter: he points out some of the highlights. >> there will be a big bowl right here. and this will be the campfire. >> reporter: there are benches designed to mimic the hills of marin, made from the presidio's fallen cypress trees. >> it's like a second life. the area where the team is working right now is all going to be lawn. >> reporter: there's terrace. >> each terrace is designed for people to throw out a picnic blanket. >> reporter: a kids' paradise. >> where they can connect to nature. a new art and science lab. and right in front of us is a new field station. whe

no one to lutheran from the hub to wall. in 2013 parks, criminal ways will back in the spotlight in korea, he and his son parks. hong kong were charged with embezzling money. from this now abandoned social welfare center in bison. his son was convicted and sentenced to 3 years in jail. but because park now had dementia, his charges were suspended for more than 30 years, survivors had suffered alone in silence. but hand young son could no longer contain his anger, focus, thorough borton's and on the touch will always fun to war. magnum konica, i losing the memory to walk of seneca. from the day i'm going to go in and brown and again, little containers out of london there. and it looks like a pursuit causing where you got too much. people are nowhere. in 2012, he started a loan protest in front of the national assembly and wrote and illustrated a book about his time. at the brothers home. capturing the media is a nation's attention and over to coaching one know well, oh yay. can settle some concluding uterus from new york to lecture. and yo

no one to loser us from the hub to wall in 2013 parks. criminal ways will back in the spotlight in korea. he and his son parks, hong kong were charged with embezzling money. from this now abandoned social welfare center in bison. his son was convicted and sentenced to 3 years in jail, but because park now had dementia, his chargers was suspended for more than 30 years, survivors had suffered alone in silence. but hans young son could no longer contain his anger, 5 percent, or more than 500 people, always fun to war. magnum, konica. i losing the molecular, walketh of seneca graham the day. i'm good at golden brown. and again, little concerned. one day tom did looks like a pistol causing when he got too much. people are nowhere in 2012, he started alone protest in front of the national assembly and wrote and illustrated a book about his time. at the brother's home, capturing the media is a nation's attention, and oversee to coaching one. no. well, oh yeah. can settle some kiddo kidding uterus from new york to work on you so cool . i you got also to the i going to come you punch. mcdonald w

bringing back the color curb loading space. two space park lets. that wouldn't come into effect until next year. that is a big change coming. not sure how familiar everyone is with the details of manual. with an understanding of that transition something now and something that takes more time depending on the priority issues. what happens when we have an ada, what is the process when a complaint comes. public works document in the field inspecting. it is more proactively on a rolling basis. one major way we identify issues. we also rely heavily on 311. our complaints are processed, get it in the queue. what happens is public works gets a request for action. they have to respond within three days. public works inspector who just got here today will follow up in three days. depending on the issue public works would give a correction notice or a notice that requires 7, 14 or 30-days depending on the issue. the progressive discipline the codified program allows for us is at high level. collection notice, then notice of violation which could include fine

here at the park, _ proposed? it's really interesting. here at the park, a _ proposed?he park, a week - proposed? it's really interesting. here at the park, a week on - proposed? it's really interesting. i here at the park, a week on sunday in theory, it's been over 60,000 fans gathering for the traditional derby between celtic and rangers and we are only five people will be allowed inside the park but today, remembering the news for the first minister, they released a statement and they were saying that in light of today's announcements, celtic and confirm that the group brings forward the schedule winter break and reschedules the fixture is affected by the road for a registrations announced. and announcing the prospect of all support is being able to attend matches and support the game below. so, the winter shock was due to begin onjanuary the 4th, there are clubs, including subject to know what that brought forward. there are some fixtures do to go ahead tomorrow evening in the top flight here at scotland. but they have asked for that fixture to be postponed in the m

the olmsteds. we think of olmsted as a park maker, and that he was. of the goals though of the bicentennial is to explore the many other aspects of his multi-faceted career. today we will zero in on campus design. in the wake of the civil war, american universities emerged as important national institutions. olmsted believed that the physical environment of learning, buildings and grounds, played a significant role in the success of education. he planned campuses for stanford and cornell. and the successor olmsted firms undertook projects at scores of institutions, including duke, swanny, colby, gallaudet. wellesley, swart mother and johns hopkins. and we have a stellar lineup of speakers kicking off. with laurie olin. teacher author and renowned landscape architect. founding part her of his firm based in philadelphia and his career is multi facetted and extraordinary as olmsteds. we are honored that laurie is chairing the olmsted 200 honorary committee. he's ever seen projects in washington monument grounds, in new york city, philadelphia, and portlan

the lar, national park lies at the foot of the mountain. it boasts one of the richest natural habitats of all of iran's nature reserve. mm. the soil near the ancient volcano is unusually rich. over the millennia volcanic eruptions have deposited minerals in the earth. this natural fertilizer and the warm and humid climate allow plant life to flourish here. the slopes of mount dom haven't a home to countless flowering plants. the most famous iranian honey is produced here. ah mad dot armine is a beekeeper. he followed in his father's footsteps, who passed on his love for bees and honey to him as a young boy. he's now been keeping bes, for 30 years. mobile, it is an around the 1st of june. you said we're given a permit that lets us stay in laura park, but until september, 1st of that year. but my job is we can set up a camp top, but with 10 solemnly hum solely jody. when we do the most of the arts and cabins are forbidden. here on the road, we've set up one or 2 tents jo live here, and 12 are behind the door. mum, a cindy rodie, the bees make

so you know, those areas that have a tendency to flood during the king tides unknown park. tch out going off some the off-ramps tomorrow in and around the bay we're watching for possible inundation that going to continue the peak of the tide's going to be just after 9 o'clock in the morning, then should begin to subside. but we'll see it come back again on saturday. tonight, the clouds have moved in. the fog is back. the temperatures are cooling down and that's a good sign. want to break down that ridge of high pressure still and squeeze out 67 degrees in san francisco 64 in oakland, 70 degrees in san jose 66 in lemore 68 in concord and 68 in santa rosa. so above average in la. but now that on shore breeze really kind of kick it into gear air conditioning really going to flow all the way and only along the coastline. but i think the valleys by tomorrow afternoon as these temperatures are going to come way down across the board up above are seeing some high level clouds moving into our skies to from area of low pressure that's to our south. more. those clouds kind of mix in r

in the park landscape on the perimeter. the others might be familiar with 52 acres if you do gardens which is his own world within the campus and probably the most famous landscape which is the terrorist by the shipment and all the landscape that she lost she design 600 gardens and there are very few remaining this is probably one of the best reserve. they're getting those out of the way because vernacular talk about them, lower history and i will say this you can't really understand the design of the role of the client payment and of the three that started the w duke company and he's the one that moved to new york and he had all of the money and that combined the three of them at trinity college from rural north carolina into durham which wasn't a whole lot more than that at the time, they sent their money and education was important to them. in educating the people of north carolina was very important to them. these are important names to know. in trinity college this is what it was with the redline it became in 1892, ver

ti— has absolutely smashed her second run out of the park!— run out of the park!ifth olympic gold medal for laura kenny. itote fifth olympic gold medal for laura kenn . ~ .. fifth olympic gold medal for laura kenn . ~ ., , , . fifth olympic gold medal for laura kenn. ., , kenny. we are olympic champions and that's a dream — kenny. we are olympic champions and that's a dream come _ kenny. we are olympic champions and that's a dream come true. _ kenny. we are olympic champions and that's a dream come true. the - that's a dream come true. the ol mic that's a dream come true. the olympic champion! _ that's a dream come true. the olympic champion! i _ that's a dream come true. the olympic champion! i am - that's a dream come true. the olympic champion! i am so i that's a dream come true. the - olympic champion! i am so proud. jason kelly — olympic champion! i am so proud. jason kelly in _ olympic champion! i am so proud. jason kelly in british _ olympic champion! i am so proud. jason kelly in british olympic - jason kelly in british olympic history — jason kelly in bri