. >> on 9 underpinning the 24 inches. that's fine i think they added sand and gravel in there but authenticity separate. i think that's what it is >> maybe condition 2 has been satisfied dbi will - >> if they do it on conditions we have to have a special conditions that's the process. >> you mean is 5 drawings. >> yeah. any condition that changes the plan like this side requires a special conditions permit. now, mr. duffey is saying 24 it would be redundant in a way but if it satisfies the appellant we can do a redundant special conditions permit >> let's pit this to rest can we do that. >> it would be - >> okay. >> so the motion is from commissioner fung to uphold both permits and on conditions that the appellant be given a copy of the financial construction plans and a further condition that the agreed upon 24 inches to the bottom of the installed underpinning of appellants property. >> be maintained. >> yeah. 24 be maintained. on that monoxide to uphold both permits president hwang. you commissioner hurtado. commission

that's why they needed underpinning permits. those are the permits that were taken out around that time. as far as 2512 their work was done that's not a problem but this is one of the permits open this site there was some underpinning protection for soil excavation that was done i assume to mitigate the problem and it's cleaning up old permits and that's good >> but the appellant has indicated they think the work was not completed. >> that's what they said. >> the permit holder says that's completed. >> we would go out to the site the appellant would schedule an inspection and we typically go to the site the building inspector shows up and a wants to say see the permit for 2005 and wants to see what that was and make sure it's done. and that's what we sign off on the new renewal permits >> but based on the photographs that were provided shows the spray-painted rough = vacationed that were shown. this whole area has been back filed >> i'm not sure i think that area is a back filed it was for 2512 for the foundation under the appe

we want to have the underpinning not to expose them. the agreement was to provide 25 inches to the bottom underpinning piece. the drawings show it's not 24 inch to the bottom of the foundation but 24 inch to the bottom of the drain route. so i have been working with mr. yeez and his team. now, mr. you rained a new structural engineer the team was solomon to replace the fan who was the civil engineer on the project but he since then moved out of the area and declined to participate on the project no more. i filed on appeal on december 29th on behalf of the issuing of the permit 20131188 because we wanted to see that the appropriate revision could be done to protect ms. taungz property. now allen of the mechanics engineer i asked the team to bring him on board so he can continue participation on the project so we can have a meeting of minds and come up with solution to protect ms. tannings foundation. i requested the meeting and that conversation but that meeting and conversation has never come through. now in my letter of december 19th i

a key underpinning.s sell. >> they had no emotional attachment, obviously. >> they are priced as buyers and sellers as well. you have that old market, more than likely in the second year or third year, next year of the bear market for gold. >> final emerging markets, you are not that crazy about them either, but alix steel has made china.e for >> china is a hard landing as they rotate into a consumer driven economy, however they are spending more on things like power. the chinese state grid, the largest consumer of copper and inminum, they were up 12% 2013. much stronger than anticipated. you also had power cable production up six percent. you also have the growth in the electrical grid, up six percent. not to mention the fact that the state companies targeting 63 billion dollars in investment in 2014. citigroup says that this is driven by real investments. there was a bad quality of current infrastructure, so even though they have the ship, they will have underlying demand for basic stuff like copper. s

you mind if i asked president obama whether he thinks the underpinning of gridlock racial. of course not. i'm going to throw you under the boss. and obama dance all around. it is dangerous and delicate, but throughout american history it has been the gateway to the advancement of freedom and to the blockage of freedom to ways of looking at it. 1963. seriation today, segregation tomorrow, segregation to for ever. never mentioned race, never mentions segregation again. she turned out a dime. it made it obvious that when the future segregation and talking overly about race. swiss his message. the government by pointy headed bureaucrats tyrannical judges and legislators people want to believe it and that is the beginning amiss rendering history. what makes me safe and makes me free is not all of the painstaking ties and rebuilt the over two centuries of democracy but the pistol i carry in the starbucks, if you normally does not driven -- [applause] -- by race, ask yourself why is it that big government is only a slogan and never analyzed. what part of big government, big govern

so economics really underpins a lot of these relationships. malcolm clarke had come up river to the upper missouri around 1840, that's a rather checkered youth. he had been born in the midwest at fort wayne, indiana, which the military outpost, his father was a mystery man, raised primarily at fort snelling which is now downtown minneapolis saint paul. he became quite an outdoorsman, became quite a marksman with a gun and very fond of -- got into trouble later on. all come back to that in a moment, but clarke had a pension or short temper and a penchant for violence from a very early age. that is what got in hot water of these military academy when he enrolled in the fall of 1834. pissed off had moved heaven and earth to get malcolm and appointment. this is all done then as now largely by certain number of -- as i understand the admission system at west point. certainly been there only a few slots per young men from each of these states of the union. so making clarke worked very hard to get malcolm to west point. malka manages to enroll in a c

i said that the greatest unexamined question in american politics today is to what degree the underpinnings of partisan gridlock our racial. what -- [inaudible] [applause] >> and as we came out of this, she kind of danced around the old and we came out and she said, do you mind if i ask president obama if i did interview him whether he thinks the underpinnings of gridlock that he is suffering with so much, threatening to shut down our government and everything else, right now our racial? i said of course not. she says, i'm going to throw you under the bus, and sure enough the very next day she got an interview with president obama. [laughter] and said this historian says this, and obama against all around it. [laughter] but it is dangers. it is delicate, but race throughout american history has been the gateway to the basement of freedom and to the blockage of freedom. it's the gateway where we go through. two ways of looking at it. 1963, 50 years ago segregation ruled. 17 states, george walsh -- had just been inaugurated governed with his famous speech, segregation today, segregation tomor

one of the principal agreements and the first obligations underpinning the shipyard project is the conveyance agreement between the former redevelopment agency, now the office of community investment and infrastructure, and the navy. the conveyance agreement provides a regulatory framework and process for ocii to receive and manage additional shipyard parcels from the navy in phases over time. one of the first transfer responsibilities that came in 2000 in anticipation of a future parcel a transfer was security and base access management. and furtherance of that, the former redevelopment agency entered into a security cooperative agreement with the navy in 2005 which is essentially a contract to provide security services of the shipyard which the navy provides the majority of funding for. prior to the security [speaker not understood] agreement being entered into but in anticipation of future community property transfer, the agency conducted a solicitation in 2000 and selected mccoy's patrol services to provide security services at the shipyard. services scope includes front gate access contr

nearly all eastern philosophical systems, there are what are called the classical elements which underpins almost all aspects of life. everywhere from india where, in fact, there are only four of these classical elements, once you get into china, indochina, korea and japan, nearly all of them have variation, but essentially five classical elements underpin every aspect of their lives. those five elements are wood, earth, water, fire, and metal. and i thought it might work that i could corral all these people and their achievements into these headings, under the headings of the five classical elements. so i started first of all trying it out. i thought, how about would? think of lewis and clark. think of jefferson, thomas jefferson sitting on the terrace in monticelmonticel lo. if you go to monticello, i'm sure many of you have and you look at those gardens, they are dominated by trees that he planted. he regarded them as crops. he loved sitting under them looking at them. he loves the simple majesty of them. i'm sure you know the story, he was sitting on his terrace with his secretary read

it is not -- it is the underpinning of freedom. it has a enormous societal value. sorry, innovation. >> when you talked about, in your papers, you talk about it not being a trade-off. it is not either or. you can have privacy and security by using technologies. you just touched on it a moment ago. explain how those technologies work. >> we talk about abandoning the zero-sum model where it is one or the other. where you have what we consider unnecessary trade-offs. you abandon the trade-off. this is where innovation comes in. privacy is essential to innovation. privacy or is a necessary, but not sufficient, but necessary condition for innovation because it breeds new ideas and creativity. biometrics are a great example. we have biometric encryption, you can get the values of the biometrics, facial recognition, fingerprints -- but it is encrypted, so that the only way in which you can get any access is if you are properly authorized. law enforcement -- >> if i walk through grand central they are picking me , up biometrically, if they need to trace me, they would have

nearly all eastern philosophical systems, there are what are called the classical elements which underpin almost all aspects of life everywhere from india where there are only four, once you get into china, indochina, korea and japan nearly all of them have variation, tinkering buddy sensually five classical elements underpin every aspect of their life and those five elements are wood, earth, water, fire and metal. and i thought it might work to correll all these people and their achievements into the headings of these five the elements. thomas jefferson sitting on the terrace in monticello. was obsessed with freeze if any of you have been to monticello, you look at them, he loved the majesty of them. i am sure you know the story. he was sitting on his terrace with his secretary reading of book, late 1802-1803 which had just been sent to him from london written by alexander mackenzie, a scotsman from the hebrides about how he succeeded in crossing the entirety of canada to be inscribed success on a rock in a town in british columbia. it was a stellar achievement. jefferson was apoplectic,

it's not really a bug or, but this journalist long believes that there are core french values underpinning the scheme. >> people want equality when it comes to public transportation. that means that if one neighborhood gets a new bus route, then every neighborhood wants one, and people want liberty. they want to be free to get around. if i'm broke, i should not have to stay around -- i should not have to stay home. the metro is going to run whether i'm on it or not. >> it is fair enough when young people are broke, but they just should not get caught. >> fare dodgers have to be ready to take the rough with the smooth. they have been caught, but they usually get away with it. >> i like feeling that i have stuck it to them again. >> in france, refusing to pay for public transport is almost considered a political statement. >> we are high up on the balcony . you have the best view of the unesco world heritage site in brussels. most of the warehouses here are baroque guild houses. over there, you have the houses of beer brewers, and next to it, the butchers. this was once an important trading

orientation of all of the european countries it is a pretty small set of capabilities and the underpinnings frankly of the nato alliance as an active collaboration are becoming harder and harder to sustain. >> that is exactly right. our concern for the european union and nato as partners in helping to deal with these foreign policy challenges, that is where we see the greatest vulnerability. >> the biggest question about europe is its future role, certainly global security manager provider and even in the immediate region around europe and we have seen less appetite among european public for any kind of activist foreign policy role with the possible exception of the french in africa but what most european countries are going to make this question what will europe will play in the future in managing many of these disputes. >> fred. >> thanks. the question i want to ask is as good as the school is and it gets better every year, is it adequate as a conflict prevention priority tool? does it flag the things that should be opportunities to prevent some of these things. it is a great fool the sho

so, if you ask historically what underpins ecosystem function on this planet, the real workers that make this planet function are the bacteria. now, why should we expect that tiny, fragile organisms like bacteria should actually leave a signature in the geologic record? and the good news is that they leave quite a signature. for example, this rock that we are looking at here was deposited about 3 1/2 billion years ago in what's now south africa. and, interestingly, it carries physical and chemical signatures of biology. it's probably a little bit difficult to see, but there are some wavy and bulbous laminations, and those are features called stromatolites. narrator: stromatolites are rock-like structures usually formed by the trapping, binding, and cementation of sedimentary grains by microorganisms. dating back 3.5 billion years, they constitute our earliest and most pervasive record of life on earth. i think if you only had this rock to work with, you might be hesitant to even discuss whether it was evidence of life. but we can go to a number of places today, places like the bahamas, w

are weighing in on the constitutionality of these programs and in congress the patriot act which underpins many of the n.s.a. surveillance programs expires on june first of next year and it's unlikely the votes are there anymore to extend the more controversial parts of it so you can think of the president's speech as him reaching out to congress to save at least some of these spy programs that he is spy chiefs have been defending before those same programs are completely dismantled by the courts or congress next year in washington d.c. same sex artsy. just in reading a campaigner for government accountability does not believe that any of that entails the pay to changes will make it and one difference so far what has been telecast through government leaks look a lot like a lot of cosmetic changes in other words it does not appear that the president will be reigning in the largest controversy with just probably the bulk collection of american data nor will he be adopting any recommendation to house and store that data in for example a telephone company rather than five a national security a

are weighing in on the constitutionality of these programs and in congress the patriot act which underpins many of the n.s.a. surveillance programs expires on june first of next year and it's unlikely the votes are there anymore to extend the more controversial parts of it so you can think of the president's speech today as him reaching out to congress to save at least some of these spy programs that he is spy chiefs have been defending before those same programs are completely. ronald or the courts or congress next year in washington d.c. . are to. restrain an american lawyer who specializes in constitutional and international law doubts the reforms will bring any actual change i think it'll be largely cosmetic i think the president will. throw the football to congress and say if you now are fully informed of what the scope of the dragnet surveillance program venis a year's eve believe it's not worthy go ahead and shut it down there may be as a few minor things but in terms of a substantial change i don't expect anything i think it's also important that he apparently shifted the venue fro

and the valuation is underpinned by the fact that the company owns real estate that approximates the market cap. >> let's see if we can squeeze in one more. samsung and it's not cheap, over $1,000 a share. tell us about this. >> well, cheap to us is relative to its earnings. samsung is a global powerhouse in handsets, semiconductors and displays. and the stock trades at about 6 1/2 times earnings. if we can just get it up to a modest discount to where apple trades who's their major competitor it should trade on nine or ten times earnings and you should earn a very good return on that investment. >> david, thanks you very much. i assume all these stocks you mentioned are in your portfolio in one way or another. >> they are. very much so. >> david samra, thank you very much. manager of the year in the international category, artisan international value and global funds. >> thank you. >> you bet. >>> coming up, what some of the world's business and political leaders are saying about the global economy as the world economic forum comes to a close. >>> ceos attended this year's world econ

director of asia policy points may be caught flack says that this april st i latest legal principles underpinning japan's postwar constitution are going to pan. it undermines the basic trust that country who can happen and staff to work together it's more about honoring and highlighting i'm here to please confirm the painful too. japan's asian neighbors who quite prickly its western allies. during recent visits to the region. the eighth u s officials including vice president joe biden and secretary of state john kerry it's prime minister up late and his colleagues to avoid any bid sixty s it unique. i request that all they can be trying to warn that ultimately the president himself. i will need to sit down with the leaders of east asia and try to ensure that they can be both a forward looking. but also come to grips with some of the difficult historical issues that are still relevant issues that plague the region traumatized by japan's wartime conduct extra sensitive to any hint of japanese militarism. but they comes in the form of naval maneuvers territorial disputes in east china sea all visits

they embrace the sec's drugs and rock-and-roll with the philosophical underpinnings but they see the older baby boomers and action what works in general but not when it is the beanbag chair [laughter] the baby boom gets better behaved as it goes along. >> host: one delightful aspect is that you start by describing what sounds like a very early memory in toledo ohio where you are watching several to the picture of window of your brand new house. >> too young to go to school i watched the big kids and if this is the silent generation i say at this moment in the book that all generations of kids want to be grown-ups except us we wanted to be bigger kids. [laughter] >> host: you make an observation of childhood of baby boom children were in control of their own a childhood our parents worked as children and our children worked like maniacs but yet we were a generation of the childhood. >> it was get out of the house. it is a beautiful day. it is raining. [laughter] they said it was a beautiful day. i'd better quite figured out the parenting style. but our parents favor strange they could

the second principle underpinning the foreign office on the quilt show is that all of the trinity and to the building of the new international order. mr festival came from a trade deal or should it be a crisis that has affected the developers crazy difficult but that has also had consequences. dependant on the whole of the time the ob she wouldn't have prevented any progress in termination in the trade negotiations the convention was it the recovery of the world economy which is now all this. the fall. that recovery will be all this done. the dish is taking positions as articulate yet to commit proof of this is that after five years of negotiations on to say this about me there was an agreement approved by god and sixty members of the overnight session and this is a picture in because otherwise the threat of a given and protectionism and that it remains to be a benefit to all countries developed countries american countries. you and i called him up to the gunners also it partnership agreement signed between the two. canada hand and hear about the incident has swelled couple of hours e

ridicule of poor americans emanating from republican politicians and their media mouthpieces are the underpinning of the conservative assault on the war on poverty fifty years after its inception and while it might be difficult to change this cultural phenomenon which is demonizing the poor in america today it is relatively easy to fix the economic imbalance that's bankrupting efforts to alleviate poverty in america and the easy fix is to just roll back the reagan tax cuts and make america's billionaires pay their fair share in the war on poverty once again and that is the subject of tonight's daily to. for the past thirty two years americans have been living a lie it's a lie that helps rich people and screws working people and it's a lie that needs to be called out the people promoting this live most of them rich people themselves have been so good at promoting this lie that pretty much everyone believes it it's even asserted as a fact without contradiction in the mainstream media it's a line in the us the lie is that raising the income taxes on rich people and hugely profitable companies someho

so economics underpins a lot of these relationships. malcolm clarke can upriver to misery are now 1840. he'd been born in the midwest at fort wayne indiana which is a military outpost and his father was a military man raised primarily at fort snelling in what is downtown minneapolis st. paul and he became quite an outdoorsman and was also very fond of defending his personal honor and i will come back to that in just a moment. but he had a pension for violence from a very early age and that is what got him into hot water at the academy when he enrolled in the fall of 1834. the father moved heaven and earth to get malcolm and it was all done then as is now if we buy a certain number of slots for each individual state as i understand the emissions system at west point and certainly then there were only a few for the young men for each of the states of the union sunni tim clark worked hard to get him to west point and menachem manages to enroll in the class of 1838 but in his very first year, the end of his first year he had expelled and fe

your impression is so negative, but you are seeing chinese money will underpin quite a lot of developmentbt was paid off by the mf -- the imf. is there hope for stability and as you say much-needed infrastructure? year was a very good year for the stock market in pakistan. when the new government came in inmate, there is a sense of new investments opportunity. bail out, which will help people. those loans are a third of gdp over there. without that being addressed, investors will be quite wary dealing with this government come in not knowing where things are going. that is looking more promising than it did a year ago. thisw would something like stack up with other positions you have taken, hans? >> the yield on the long and is close to about nine percent. i think it is actually pretty attractive. in large part because of the fixations. when you look at pakistan and the general impression on the street is, oh, this is sort of and untradable area. as will mentioned, it was one of the best performing stock markets of the year. people put their money? brazil is the growth story. i think the

government economic policy is to privacy by large swathes of our public services that's the ideology underpinning the economic reforms you know use the private sector to try and grow its trouble in the way to do that is to roll back the state cut it right back you know the n.h.s. is in the line of fire before the election and off the election they've said we're not privatizing us n.h.s. this isn't happening then they bring in a massive piece of new legislation this massive top down reorganization which they said they wouldn't do prior to the election and post-election in the coalition agreement and yet that's precisely what they do and this act basically internationalized is the n.h.s. it removes the secretary of state's duty to provide a comprehensive universal health care system and it's going to lead to improved creasing privatisation because a third of the act was all about introducing a regulated economic market with lots of external private providers coming in to deliver n.h.s. care and by the world health organization definition of privatisation of health care that's what privatization is

. >> that connection with the consumers underpins the business which organization tools so its customers with can could see the whole to work. milk wur will be on the store shelves in is bay jinx by the end of the day. >> for this customized it, we prefer the organic flexible, we think it's safer and better than our kids. >> we called on them to make our products safe but many of the other is, solution, but for the rest of china's producers l rob mcbryde al jazeera, beijing. >> the country is recovering from a six year recession, despite that, many are l enroll better than i had been fm it peer that the orange, that representative of the people, millionaires make up 1% of the american population. the richest legislator, darryl issa, $460 million. these issues create possible conflict of interest. >> while some people are enjoying some fard of flexibility, from chicago john hendren reports. >> from new wine nick n forvetionvelas, american of wine store money a lot of them. >> and then there are the customers with money to spent. >> people are not looking for low -- priced items, they're n