implementation to attract yourselves that's it i want to see that peter daily and john and grass and tom carter and james are here to answer all of us here to answer questions they've been instrumental in pitting this together >> so moved. is there a second. public comment? first person is shawn >> hi. you know, you don't have opportunities like this come around very often we all know that is a pretty special project but one of the things you look for in success is leadership and stefan have stepped up and we have a super cargo and that's james and they've invested time and effort because super cargo gets the passengers off and the bags moved i'm confident when they transition into the port you'll see the operation that will bowed well, for everybody so thank you >> thank you. additional public comment? come forward >> good afternoon port commissioners i'm frederick. i'm here representing a group known as recreation and small property owner for the waterfront that includes a number of resident that live across the street from pier 27, 31 and 35 those have been there are since 1977 before any of

commission if you have any questions, i'll be happy to answer them i'd like to recognize the help from tom carter and others. it was a cross ignitional staff report in putting together the information. thank you >> public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed commissioners >> i want to thank you and the team for doing this analysis and coming up with this report i truly appreciate it. so once those 5 sites pilings are removed that means there will be no more dead pilings in the waterfront >> that's correct and i thought that was some outside the ramp. >> it's pier 44 u 64 those r were required to be removed from america's cup and i don't know by the end of the year those will be piles will be removed completely we will be rebuilding some turn habitat out there but not the rotting piers and off the shore a little bit. >> so everything is funded except for or possible funded for pier 70 and pier 90. >> pier 90 yes at the because of the silos. >> thank you that's great. >> so commissioner just an magnitude there's approximately seven hundred and thirty piles we think we can count on the wat

tom doherty, and domenic carter, thank you both for being with us. >>> u.n.cekeepers around the world are trying to help countries in cop flilent create -- conflict create stability. the peacekeepers could disappear from gianties that need them now more than ever. james bays reports on the problem - he says it's money. >> reporter: the u.n. has peacekeepers in 16 missions around the world, authorised strength reaching a record high - over 100,000 troops and police. now there's a major funding crisis. diplomats can't agree on a new budget and if there's not a deal by the end of the month when the budget runs out. peacekeepers in all of the missions will have no money and will not be able to operate. most of the troops come from the developing world. these from rwanda. the main funding is provided by we were nations. this is it a row pitching the richest countries against some of the poorst on earth. this is the ambassador of bangladesh, a country with 8,000 prnal serving with the u.n. >> he's obligated to help u.n. we respond positively. when the troops get a

jimmy carter suddenly went on this deregulation been seemingly emulating her i mean that's from from the way that i'd seen it what did you learn what what why seventy eight in your mind well tomi think the story actually goes back before that and it's kind of fascinating to me because i was running the new york times washington bureau during that period and what i didn't realize was that there had been a tremendous reaction in the power system in washington before carter came to power if you think back to the earlier era of the sixty's in the early seventies civil rights movement women's movement environmental movement consumer movement antiwar movement strong labor movement all those movements were pushing american government to take care of the interests of the average people of the middle class and we had widely shared prosperity in that time but business was feeling the pinch there were business leaders saying what about ralph nader in the consumer movement are making us put in more safety measures and label our products more fairly the women's movement is making us pay women more because they weren't paying women anywhere near as much as women are getting paid today and

carter played bellatrix. robbie coltrane, the lovable hagrid, and then the guy on the end, tom felton.t we had to work with, i'd say. because we had to pretend things were real. now they're just real. and also, i'm going to make the intelligent mark remark -- >> you make the intelligent remark. >> we only had the tops of buildings. and there was always in the dark. and now we've got the sun. >> and also the other thing, when you're working on the film set, it had to be movable. because if you wanted to remount the camera, everything had to be able to be shifted. so it's really held together with scaffolding. this is going to happen on thursday. this is completely three-dimensional. it's such a job. >> i'm wondering if you guys are reacting to what we see here as diagon alley, how kids react to you. do they recognize you? you are no hagrid in real life. hagrid is -- >> i told you. >> -- how tall? ♪ >> i wonder, do they say, you're from the movie? >> i was very lucky because i was completely made up with all that hair and the wigs and so on. >> yeah. >> he looks exactly like snake day in