that render construction of building such a federal essential pass facilities in areas that are unbuildable. i think it's good and fine to start with fema standards, that it doesn't necessarily mean it's a realistic standard. i think it was previously, i'm sure this wasn't the intent but to clarify for the sake of the public of an implication that geography is not a factor in threat assessment. i don't think that's consistent with the current and best thinking in terms of rva's and risk

francisco says and the building department takes this position that there is no one buildable lot -- unbuildable lot. i wonder if this is realistic. >> if money is an issue, we can develop solutions that will mitigate the impact. that a solution can be eliminating the hill, that can eliminate the problem. or build a structure right into the hill so there is no longer an exposed face or bold enough of iraq together so that it acts as a big buttress to prevent further movement. -- or hold enough of the rock together so that it acts as a big buttress. we are allowing the wall of the building to act as a retaining structure. there was a time when we did not get any. there was an epic one before in 1982. we brought with us and rainfall charge. >> you were saying that this is somehow correlated to rainfall. this goes from 1914 until 2006. it is the red line in the backgrounds which are the annual rainfall from each year is plotted on here. you can see it varies all over the place. if you take an average, the average is a thin gray line. that does not give you a feel for what the rainfall really is. th

that render construction of building such a federal essential pass facilities in areas that are unbuildable. i think it's good and fine to start with fema standards, that it doesn't necessarily mean it's a realistic standard. i think it was previously, i'm sure this wasn't the intent but to clarify for the sake of the public of an implication that geography is not a factor in threat assessment. i don't think that's consistent with the current and best thinking in terms of rva's and risk assessment. i'm assuming it was a risk assessment. we don't want to build buildings that are going to create a disproportional impact or collapse. i'm sure it's now and at the end of the process. it's almost a suggestion that up to this point we have been moving on path of designing that is going to move to progressively collapse. i want to state that for the sake of the public. >> that is not the case. we have prevented a collapse methodology from day one. >> we are all harping on this a little bit. i think the director or chairperson kim has mentioned, we are looking at cost, additional cost which added to

allah that's what islam teaches they just don't have the numbers in this country to do it bill unbuildable we're looking at documents of bronze age religion sweet you know we can both find all this nonsense the fact of the matter is there's a billion catholics there's you know a billion and a half christian made war and there's a billion muslims are christians. i don't disagree with you but i mean you know you've got there's just just the catholic church claims a membership of a billion and then there are probably another a half a billion people you know you prisons where as you know protestants and other very so but my point is that islamize is about the same size slightly smaller but about the same size as christianity and and you've got a few crazies and you and i'll. say you know the saudis cut the deal with the devil with the law bill going back to the thirty's but aren't but this tom tom tom let me give you that this offer tonight ok. you and i together we will go to look say the mall of americans in minneapolis which happens to be kind of hot bread of islam there's a law islamised u

the facts are unrolling and the story is playing out, there is an inner strength that seems to be unbuilding least we know some things and we're going after the bad we're going after the bad guys and hopefully there's going to be some closure soon. but you get a sense, there's very a feeling of we've moved from that helplessness and feeling of insecurity to, you know, we know who did this and we're going to get them. >> some action on that front. thank you so much, art. art hogan. >> all right, michelle. >> let's show you some video we've gotten in now. this is the s.w.a.t. team around the suspect's house in cambridge. this happened earlier and we're just getting it in now. as you can imagine, a very large police presence, extremely armed and armored as well, with flak jackets and helmets and et cetera. >> and earlier, we showed you the pictures of the armored vehicle. you've got a huge amount of firepower, you've got state, you've got federal, you've got local authorities there, at the same time, we know they're also possibly on the hunt for another suspect or this suspect in a car. there's