here is the trench. it is dug down below or to the bottom of the waste and it is filled with this material. this is mixed with a sand mixture. it does not prevent the groundwater but it slows it down. ok. and here are some other pictures, when i say rockwall or shore line you will see that it is big bolders. this is actually a picture of another section of the shipyard that we finished earlier this year. and then the wetlands. this is a picture of wetlands in the east bay. you know, this is the type of site -- you know this is what it could look like in the future after we build our wetlands. ok. why is this the preferred alternative. the navy feels because this landfill can be contained very safely, the landfill is very similar to other closed military landfills around the bay. this is not the first time that it has been done. we have things people are concerned about. radio active waste. the nature of what we have can be safely managed and placed. they were painted with radium paint so they glowed in t

if you see the trenches -- here we go. the little dots with the line through them on here are trenches that were dug to find where the extent of the landfill is. we have other types of samples. we saw a lot of contamination. >> please say what a pcb is. >> they are associated with things like transformers. you might remember they were in pole mounted transformers. an oily substance, helps things from being overheated. that was a big contaminant in this area. up in here there was lead contamination. we found similar contaminants within the landfill, petroleum, things of that nature. but the hot spots we have found have been along the edges of the landfill. we have done numerous groundwater samples. it shows that it is relatively clean and we do not have a lot of contamination. i should point out that groundwater flows from the northwest, so the top of that picture down towards the bay. so we did a numerous groundwater samples back in 2007. if there was a lot of contamination, we would have seen it. those samples were nowher

[music by "marianas trench"]

and also, obviously, the pre- trenching complete by the end of the year. nextel will be the start of the excavation, which we anticipate just around the first of the year. a low traffic, the -- a little graphic, cdsm is under way, both on the north and south sides of one and two. pre-trenching is complete in most areas with some left to do it in a coma and down on the west end or the throat with the trains will enter, the train box. and then to buttress work in the corner of zone four. some of the various areas on the site. the cdsm operation -- did want to include that one picture on the right there. these guys definitely earned their money and probably pay a lot in washing clothes as well. it is a very muddy operation. we would like to point out that as of tomorrow, if all goes well, there's two yellow circles will be covered in green and completed and that will give us nine completed shafts to date. that is what we callc li -- call the c line on the left side and the m line on the right side. it is definitely an marathon and not a sprint as this will be

they dig trenches in what was once a rice paddy.ollect what water they have and let it soak into the earth. that way, nearby springs provide water along them. ♪ >> cable cars instead of buses. a bio power plant instead of an incinerator could assemble trenches that help replenish springs. three examples of how people are responding to global climate change. >> and changing policies, changing climate. that has been our "in depth" report. as always, thank you for watching, and thank you for the company, everybody. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- ♪ ♪ hi, i'm janice edwards, inviting you to join us for bay area vista. as you probably know, bay area vista is your show. we're talking about your community, talking about what's important to all of us, here in the bay area. i always thank you for the great job that you do in our bay area. so, that's what tuesdays at 6:30(pm), here on kcsm, are all about. please join us then.

we are in the trenches together. the coaches and the players and it's up to us to win. >> played 19 years in the nhl. washington, of course here from '87 to '99. made the all-star team in '97 and the only person to record 3,000 penalty minutes. of course, as a coach, he is the fastest ever in ontario hockey history to record 400 wins. how do fans feel about it? thanks in part to bruce, also won four straight division titles outside the verison center today. >> after the playoff loss last season against tampa bay, one of the most stacked teams in the nhl. in the end, you have to be serious. >> hopefully this will spring board us into a better season. >> all right, an interesting bit of irony here as they dampen the heights. st. louis, a team that the caps are playing tonight. they went through a coaching change as well. kenny just replaced davis payne a couple weeks ago and it seems to be working. they are 7-1 since that change. of course, the caps hoping that happens tonight. one bit of last news, congratulations goi

they dig trenches in what was once a rice paddy.ollect what water they have and let it soak into the earth. that way, nearby springs provide water along them. ♪ >> cable cars instead of buses. a bio power plant instead of an incinerator could assemble trenches that help replenish springs. three examples of how people are responding to global climate change. >> and changing policies, changing climate. that has been our "in depth" report. as always, thank you for watching, and thank you for the company, everybody. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- ♪ ♪

sizeable redemptions that it has to meet in december it requires payments of not just the current trench of truck a truck of funding but also the subsequent trench and even then it's clearly could be to scream and so and clearly this this announcement is not it's not going to help the sentiments of leaders in both washington and brussels when they make those decisions in the short term we're going to see a lot more volatility a lot more uncertainty a lot more seesawing as we have seen over the past week or fortunately. have a look at how the markets reacted to what's happening in greece bald prices down europe's europe's debt crisis like so it is trading at ninety dollars a barrel and brand is that over one hundred six dollars about us our stocks in the u.s. slump on tuesday greece is called a referendum on his rescue package shook investors confidence and europe's efforts to contain its debt crisis the slide heads and the. off to a poor start following one of the best october's on record the dow jones fell one hundred seventy two points with twenty eight of its thirty components in the

pre-trenching is fairly well along. completed this past week a final section on natoma. cdsm, we will show you pictures of that as well. the west end of the project, everything west of first street is completely surrounded by shoring wall, at this point. zone 3, about two-thirds of the way down with the cdsm there. we will have all the shoring wall complete by the end of the week with the exception of street crossings, which rely on utility relocations. director ortiz: could you refresh my memory on the cdsm. >> cement deep shoring wall. we use that to create the perimeter around the project. zone 4. we continue to buttress work. that has made good progress. we are just over 2.5 shafts per week, which is the goal to get to to complete our work on project. this week, having to report we will complete three full shafts. on the screen now you can see we have completed the sea dsm -- cdsm on the west end of the project. we mobilized to the south side and will complete that were before the end of the month. east end of the project from freemont through beale street has been c

these are all the trenches. the sole purpose of finding the edge of the landfill. all around the landfill. this could be interpreted to look a little bit sparse. >> this looks very sparse. >> it does, but we knew what was going on. we saw the idea of the kind of materials that we had, and we weren't finding ground water -- but this is when you have taken had met in the ground water -- we did not see that sort of thing. this is on the other parcels. if we have this kind of contamination in the landfill, we did the groundwater study in 2007, downgrading the flow, down through the landfill and down to the bay. and if there had been contamination, we absolutely would have seen this. and there could be something perched above the ground water table, you remember that this is a very old landfill, and there is always a possibility that we feel that this far along, we would have seen this by now. the other thing is in the future, after the landfill is closed, samples will be continually collected and some of those wells will stay, the guard wells and samples will be collec

. >>> an elephant was shoved into a trench by another elephant sunday, causing him to break a tusk. he did manage to climb out with some help the next day. >>> now here's an early look at how wall street will kick off the day. the dow opens at 11,955 after dropping 276 points yesterday. the s&p sank 31 points. the nasdaq tumbled 52. in tokyo the nikkei skidded 152 points while in hong kong the hang seng plunged 494. >>> halloween was a scary day on wall street as the european debt crisis claimed its first major american victim. global holdings, a brokerage run by former new jersey governor, jon corzine, filed for bankruptcy, crippled by big bets made on european debt. "the new york times" reports mf global is also being investigated for hundreds of millions in customer money gone missing. financials were hit hard, morgan stanley fell almost 9%, jpmorgan chase, which has $1.2 billion in claims against mf global, also fell. also the dollar shot up to a three-month high after japan intervened to curb its currency appreciation. that set energy and natural resource shares sharply lower.

. >> reporter: well, he does have a trench coat. >> that's right. which is even scarier. >> reporter: but it was a life long love of all things muppets that got segel the gig. did anyone ever say, who do think you are? >> i think that first there was a fear that i was going to do it with a sense of irony. but i think very quickly they saw that i truly loved them in a very pure way. >> reporter: first created by jim henson in 1955, the muppets set an impeccable standard for clever, gently subversive family comedy. teaching letters, numbers and values on "sesame street." putting on manic performances for tv's "the muppet show." starring in six pun-filled family features. starting with "the muppet movie." back in the '80s, mup penalties even turned up on the occasional news program. >> hello, ted. >> hi, miss piggy. >> i've been watching out there waiting for kermie. >> reporter: you look no different. >> oh, thank you. >> off to a great start, chris. >> reporter: you have had any work done or anything like that? >> i'm sorry? >> i take that back about

see, he says, film, there are people in all the trenches. my son is here. and for everyone intake rir, they are more interested in finishing the revolution, not in military promises they no longer trust. >> nothing has changed. and these elections that we have in the next week, they are a sham in my opinion. >> and this man is a candidate. >> there is no appetite to talk about the elections when people are being killed. >> few hundreds of -- away, there are casualties. they believe their rights are on the streets and this is the place to defend them. they want the military to hand over power now and their fear is about a country that can't give them decent jobs. >> they say they have to fight all over again. this crisis has been brewing for months. >> the gas tears at the skin and the eyes and makes it hard to breathe. the dem administrators come back for more. -- dem administrators come back for more, though. egypt is in a crisis. when it got dark, there is no let-up. egyptian's revolutionary are leading the way again showing how hard this middle east is g

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this massive trench concealed an arsenal of ammunition and weapons that included rocket- propelled grenades, kalashnikov rifles, heavy machine guns. we also found these filters for a chemical respirator. when tripoli fell, everything went further east. how much is still out there? we are heading east to misrata to investigate. my guide gives assurances that the weapons are safe and the rebels will not sell them. in a military compound, he shows us what they have secured. and this, one of 13 missiles salvaged from the debt. -- from the depot. picture here is a rebel fighter with face shoulder launched surface-to-air missile. -- with a shoulder launched surface-to-air missile. they were the weapon of choice for groups like al qaeda. the americans say that there could be up to 20,000 of them and they're worried that they could end up in the wrong hands. >> we're making the effort to make an investigation for all of those weapons. >> how many do you estimate our circulation? >> i cannot give you numbers but they are in the thousands. despite extraordinary access, we have seen no evidence of the

they will be shoring up the trench which means they will put things to support it so it doesn't collapse. in south san francisco, lyanne melendez, abc7 news. >>> the owner of a berkeley apartment building that went up in flames decided to tear it down. the fire ravaged the sequoia apartments. starting on monday, the 39-unit building is slated to be torn down. until then the 96-year-old structure remains in danger of collapse. the cause of the fire is still under investigation. the sidewalks and the streets surrounding the building will be partially closed during the demolition. >>> a full propose -- four proposed state propositions have been agreed to start gathering signatures. there are attacks on all oil and natural gas extracted in california. another would abolish all of the environmental laws and agencies. the third is another attempt to legalize marijuana. and the fourth would tax certain controled substances. each proposed measure needs 500,000 signatures to make it on the june ballot. there are now 30 initiatives and referendums in circulation in california. >>> up next, back to

the evidence is very clear where you find masker sites, where every place you drop a trench there are bodies, unburied bodies missing their heads, in some cases where there will be a head in one room and you can match it up to the body which is in another room 100 yards away and they didn't just end up there; somebody took the head off. and there will be places where it's all femurs, all gathered together. and places where it's obviously some kind of warfare event where people are all huddled into one spot and they have all been burned there. the record is very clear of some intense violence and it comes up at a very certain point in time. it comes up in the 10th century right before large migrations you see this layer of violence. and it doesn't cover everything. sometimes a series of pueblos will all be destroyed over here and then a series of pueblos over here are in perfect condition as far as the walls aren't broken down, there aren't bodies all over the place. it looks like the place was left very peacefully or ceremoniously where you can see they left artifacts out. different p

and seven weeks later, a colorado man, angry at president clinton, pulled an assault rifle from his trench coat and sprayed the front of the white house ngth 20 to 30 shots. ballistics tests are being run ao match the bullets found at the white house with the gun taken from the car. prosecutors are said to be considering filing charges of attempted assassination but, scott, we need to point out, the president was not here at the time of the shooting. he was en route to the apex summit in hawaii. wn pelley: protecting the white house is the job of the uniform division of the secret service. they been given rare access to this little-known police force and a look at how they train. oat's coming up later in the broadcast. it is turning out that the penn state sex abuse case may involve more victims than first thought. former assistant football coach jerry sandusky is charged with over 15 eight boys over 15 inars, but chief investigative correspondent armen keteyian has learned, sandusky may have abused more than 18 boys. armen. >> reporter: good evening, scott. we're hearing that from attorne

. >>> and a 45-year-old elephant at a netherlands zoo was shoved into a trench by another elephant sundayusing him to break a tusk. he managed to climb out with some help the next day. here's your "first look" at how wall street will kick off the day. the dow opens at 11,955 after dropping 276 points yesterday. the s&p sank 31 points. the nasdaq tumbled 52. looking at oversees trading this morning, in tokyo, the nikkei skidded 152 points, while in hong kong the hang seng plunged 494. >>> halloween was a scary day on wall street as the european debt crisis claimed its first major american victim. mf global holdings, a brokerage run by former new jersey governor and goldman sachs chief jon corzine, filed for bankruptcy, crippled by big bets made on european debt. "the new york times" reports mf global is also being investigated for hundreds of millions in customer money gone missing. financials were hit hard, morgan stanley fell almost 9%, jpmorgan chase, which has $1.2 billion in claims against mf global, also fell. also the dollar shot up to a three-month high after japan intervened to cu

and it will be a reminder that -- from the trenches of the first world war to the mountains of afghanistan -- aussies and americans have stood together, we have fought together, we have given lives together in every single major conflict of the past hundred years. every single one. this solidarity has sustained us through a difficult decade. we will never forget the attacks of 9/11, that took the lives not only of americans, but people from many nations, including australia. in the united states, we will never forget how australia invoked the anzus treaty -- for the first time ever -- showing that our two nations stood as one. and none of us will ever forget those we've lost to al qaeda's terror in the years since, including innocent australians. and that's why, as both the prime minister and the opposition leader indicated, we are determined to succeed in afghanistan. it is why i salute australia -- outside of nato, the largest contributor of troops to this vital mission. and it's why we honor all those who have served there for our security, including 32 australian patriots who gave thei

the way it treated wounded, injured and said no decisions have been taken on the scale of the next trench of redundancies. vladimir putin defended his decision to stand in next year's presidential elections in russia. he says he's campaigning to keep the country strong and not for personal gain. mr. putin is the overwhelming favorite to return to a position he first held 12 years ago and some see his political indemrunes as increasingly destructive force. our diplomatic correspondent brinlt kendall has been to meet mr. putin in moscow. >> vladimir putin, for 12 years the face of russia. now he's made it clear he wants to come back as president next year and could be around until 2024. if he can stay in power for so long unchallenged, what has happened to russian democracy. tonight there was a chance to quiz him face to face, meeting with foreign analysts of russia over dinner, he denied he was driven by personal ambition or desire to stop russia changing. it doesn't mean that the political system should stagnate, he told us. but, of course, we're thinking of ways for the foam have more in

you're seeing there with plumbing, mostly all the off- hours inspections have to do with covering trenches. when you go to electrical, it is almost always the high-rises. it is always life safety tests. most buildings in san francisco do not allow life safety tests because it disturbs the occupants of the building. i am confident there probably three or four overtime inspections each evening and/or in the morning prior to the building being open that are electrical inspectors going out, because the volume of work is so much higher. >> good enough explanation. thank you. >> i have a question. on the boiler permit penalties, $15,000? under inspection services, item 61, 156. >> week -- >> that is a program that is run through pid, plumbing. we have one dedicated inspector that travels the city checking boilers for their yearly certifications. if people do not certify within a certain time span, there is a notice of violation. the code specialize a certifying that they have to pay for not -- a certain find they have to pay for not complying to the code, to certify their boiler. >> are there ti

has been working very hard very serious all over the place in a trench of days each and every day of it and they really proved made it just a success. of thank you very much frank i mean i remember saying that some bookmakers and put eight to one odds on that one of the crew going insane as a result of this experiment that hasn't materialized and i think they can now look forward to that deep brief period free of all those tensions well as. compensation for taking part in the mission each participant received one hundred thousand dollars first they've also had plenty of time to try and work out what they're going to spend. and there were serious points of them being in there was the science that comes from it. and the people behind the mars five hundred project have said this yes it has been a success. however in terms of the journey into the far reaches of space they are saying no that it is really not even the first step but the first step towards the first step of money kind flying off and going to hopefully try and set up some form of settlement on mars peter oliver and tom barto