this project is unique in that it's the only mixed neighborhood office and housing development within 9 project and it has the smallest units and the residential units are located on the upper 15 floors. given those unique characteristics the creation of the practical difficulties will be there because of the hoa fees are already high will increase over time such as the original resident will not be able to afford those and it will have an hardship on the resident. hoa fees could not be adjusted and no help for the residents when the monthly increases occur as initial occupancy they can be increased without the owners and constitute a small minority and this will make owners sell their units. the con cared group talking about the market rate unit they've analyzed the demographic and supply and demand and comparable to develop the revenue estimates for the 11 proposed b m r unit. they concluded $13.8 million is the net revenue that will accrue to the developer. the $13.85 million is 2 1/2 times the fleeing fee under the dollar housing it will affect e effect the units within the projec

when he talks about the uniqueness of our military, we are unique in our capabilities. what we're not unique in, andrea, is basically training, arming people in that part of the world and expecting them to be part of our ally. that hasn't worked. we've had 13 years of experience, eight years training, arming, feeding clothing the iraqi army of 280,000 persons at the cost of $20 billion. and we see the first challenge they had. they turn tailed and ran and left all of their equipment that we supplied and gave the new arms that we gave them to isis. i'm just saying, the uniqueness i hope that we have as a negotiating power, as a military and country, the strength of our country is to get tsaudis involved, the turks involved, not just in rhetoric, not just in promise of we will pay some and we will contribute to this. they should be the ones that are training. they should be the ones that are arming. we should use our unique capabilities to coordinate and help them do that. but if they can't get them to do it, what makes you believe we can? we haven't been able to do that.

usa luge racing team is mining for funding in a unique way. a former olympic luger discusses how indiegogo is fueling their search for talent and cash. artyork's longest running and jewelry show is set to take place this week. you are going to meet the chief executive running the show, and someine -- can mine for good art. first, carol massar. >> alibaba will raise its ipo $68 a share.to $66- the current perspective shows a 6 price range. the nasdaq declining more than 1%. trip advisor, and twitter helped drive the index lower. but tfacturer agreed to -- to buy an automotive maker, to make the world's second-largest maker of auto parts. like startling news about general motors and the ignition switch defect. a new report says that the number of people killed might be 10 times higher than originally estimated. that report comes from ken feinberg, who was hired to manage the victim compensation fund. feinberg spoke with bloomberg today, and a reporter asked if gm got it wrong. >> g.m. applied a different standard. gm was looking at its engineers

building west of the mississippi bargaining the transit center this is an xoifld building with a unique circumstances and the policy decisions the commission knowing that those hoa dues you can't predict the future those hoa dues are $2,000 a month we know they'll rise that will have an effect on the ability to pay and certainly upon resale it take into account those hoa payments estimated at the time as well as the ami price so down the line people can go in you're right they without their consent the hoa dues can rise there's no ceiling to which the hoa rise the state law doesn't stop short of foreclosure where 13 there's an negotiation an equality program record on the property so the city has the burden of proof to step in and make the payments on the ongoing hoa payments in fact as the hoa dues rise over time we believe they will the resale price will go down further it's more than likely that b m r holder will not recuperate their investment and the city will be kicking in more money for the 11 unit at the top of the high-rise building we need the dollars for the project two block

have a unique personal experience.e have some of the greatest crewmembers in the world. >> you go to an airport that has got otg. sometimes you see those bar-height tables, and people are charging their smart phone or computer. you get to log on to a wi-fi network, or the airport network. >> all of our ipads are free to use. in the united experience at new work there will be 6000 ipads. >> apple must be happy with you. are you one of the largest purchasers of ipads? >> this will be the largest customer-facing ipad experience under one roof in the world. we are the second largest just behind apple now. but maybe we will eclipse them. >> united airlines is a partner with you in this. is this part of a larger relationship between the two? >> this is our first large airport with united airlines. they have driven us to reimagine the airport experience for a customer, and how we can make it unique. a lot of our customer interface will be really fun, unique items for united customers. >> these customers get to order food. can

our armed forces are unparalleled and unique.nd so when we got a big problem somewhere around the world, it falls on our shoulders, and sometimes that's tough, but that's what sets us apart. that's why we're america. that's what the stars and stripes are all about, and in between war and recession, this has been a challenging start to this new century. we have been busy. this has not been an easy 14 years. and many of you came of age in these years. i want you to know as i stand here with you today, i'm as confident as i have ever been, that this century, just like the last century will be lead by america. it is and will be an american century. at home we're bouncing back. overseas we're moving forward, answering the call to lead, and even when it seems like our politics is just dividing us, i want you to remember when it comes to supporting you and your families, the american people standing united. we support you. we are proud of you. we are in awe of your skill and your service. only 1% of americans may wear the uniform and sh

but this is an effort that calls on america's unique abilities and responsibilities to lead. in a world that's more crowded and more connected, it is america that has the unique capability to mobilize against an organization like isil. in a world full of broader social challenges, it is america that has the unique capability and know how to convey and combat a threat like ebola, the epidemic in africa. and on top of what we are already doing to help, announced a major boost to our response establishing motori military cod center in liberia at the request their governments to support efforts across the region. major general and commander of our army forces in africa arrived yesterday and is already on the ground and our armed forces will bring their unique, unrivaled expertise to command and control and logistics and engineering including creating an air bridge to get health workers and medical supplies in fast capacity. all our efforts, safety of our personnel will remain a top priority. a nation of liberia, one person was reported to say we have been praying to get the disea

i think that is also unique. importation ofhe the war that i just described onto american soil progressively as we move further away from 9/11. one of the things that made the post 9/11 theories of dick cheney and george bush so extremist is there is no more limitless power that a president han the power he can exercise during a theater of war. on a battlefield, there really is no law. everybody acknowledges that. terrorist say when men take up arms, law false. more is the ultimate expression of lawlessness in limitless powerful stuff on the battlefield, people shoot each other without having trials or due process. everyone agrees that is war to nobody thinks soldiers have to give opposing soldiers a trial before shooting them. that is what war is. what made these post-9/11 theories so radical is the assertion was made for the first time theaters of war were no longer confined to find a physical faces, the battlefield. it was now the case the entire planet was the battlefield. including u.s. soil. therefore, the

this has been newly complel rehabbed by current owners that join us sam and another sam this is a unique transitioned from two perspectives the terms i'll go into in a moment and two the asset itself so in this case we have what is really a brand new asset with new infrastructure to new accelerators and the uniqueness of the sro is each unit has a separate boom and it's not something we usually find this project is made possible by the city's participation in the 25 cities initiate a collaboration of cities across the united states the veterans affairs department hud and the international council of homelessness all in a project to end chronicic homelessness this is a meaningful way towards that goal in this case, the transition requires the fiscal participation i want to stressing that the partnership from the va where aren't with respect to their wrap around it is not necessary services and the hud you vouchers in the budget analyst report it was valued and a at one-hundred $7 million of the first year of the overall extensions this is an important note without that partnership we woul

so it's a unique canadian story that has unique packaging -- these bottles are shaped like an iceberg as well as containing iceberg water. >> we go from st. john's to the easternmost point on the north american continent -- cape spear. on summer weekends, local residents and tourists come here -- and they all want to see the huge cathedrals of ice. among the iceberg watchers is a local couple, nureen and glenn ford. they often come to the coast. >> this year is a particularly good year. it's probably the best year since 2003. sometimes you'll see four and five and six icebergs. this year we have already seen about 20, 25. >> is there a scientific explanation for that? we drive back to memorial university in the provincial capital. professor norm catto has been observing canada's climate for a quarter of a century. weather conditions are changing, and that has repercussions. >> we have a lot of icebergs this spring and summer because of the water being a little bit colder than average, or at least colder than it's been in the past 30 years. >> he explains that colder seawater, for inst

so we are unique? >> that is actually the conclusion. as i set out to write the book in what has happened in the last couple of decades if there is anything out there at all like this. but at the same time we have the evidence of the copernican is world view wages mediocrities. you did not know that 20 years ago. >> host: it started with copernicus finding we're not the center of the solar system. >> guest: what is the first person? the ada goes way back to the ancient greeks. but other greek philosophers did not like that idea. how could that possibly be? because copernicus was reading at the time he also understood that history. they did not encounter him in a flash but with that information that was out there. but on the one hand it supports that world view. relativity tells us in the expanding universe with that ultimate extension that there will be feelings of planets that the chemistry of life carbon chemistry is everywhere. so with that chemical potential for life that is special. >> guest: there is a host of the evidence that sup

our armed forces are unparalleled and unique. so when we got a big problem somewhere around the world, it falls on our shoulders and sometimes that's tough. but that's what sets us apart. that's why we're america. that's what the "stars and stripes" are all about. and between war and recession, this has been challenging start to this new century. we've been busy. this is not been an easy 14 years. and many of you came of age in these years. but i want you to know as i stand here with you today i'm as confident as i have ever been that this century, just like the last century, will be led by america. it will be an is and american century. at home we're bouncing back, better positioning ourselves to win the future than any nation on earth. overseas we're moving forward answering the call to lead. and even when it seems like our politics is just dividing us, i want you to remember when it comes to supporting you and your families the american people stand united. we support you. we are proud of you. we are in awe of your will and yo

the unique feel is and unique color.out of the jar and you start applying to your skin, it works on a very basic mechanism. i just didn't know that that mechanism was so powerful. >> so, how is the skin on the neck different from the skin on your face? >> well, the skin on the neck tends to be a little bit on the thinner side. and so, subsequently, ultraviolet radiation can cause much more damage to the dermis, and we get wrinkling and sagging. and you see redundancy under the chin, you see a lot of crepiness, you see horizontal lines, you see vertical lines, and those are really unattractive. my goal was to improve the redundancy, help those horizontal lines, and improve the crepiness. but when we did the study, at the end of the study, looked at it, the vertical bands also improved. and when my colleagues looked at it, they said, "wow," because they'd never seen anything like this, in terms of what a topical product could do. >> the results are ridiculous. it's true. >> the results are absolutely -- i mean, i expected

genetic combinations and unique physiology and unique life cycle. every time we allow one species to go extinct, we're erasing a million years or so of genetic evolution and the unique products of that evolution. we're losing it often without even knowing it was ever there. dr. laurence: there's lots of reasons to care about tropical forests. obviously they're the greatest bastions of biological diversity anywhere on the planet and of course, they're producing massive amounts of oxygen, which help to keep our whole biosphere survivab they also store a huge amount of carbon in the vegetation. and so, when those forests are slashed and burned most of that carbon is going up into the atmosphere and carbon dioxide and methane and other kinds of greenhouse gases, of course which is the reason that we have the greenhouse effect. so, maybe a quarter of all the greenhouse gases that are being produced by humanity right now are occurring as a consequence of the rapid slashing and burning and razing of tropical forests. so, i think that we've really got our w

had a unique living situation, as well.ad this unique situation. he lived in this little shack on the prison grounds. he didn't have to dwell on the dorms or cells. his whole job was to take care of the pump system at the prison. >> translator: this machine sometimes breaks down in this place. the other one can break down, too, when there's a lot of rain and mud. that's why i keep watch here. >> the fact that rasha, the birdman, existed on prison grounds was unique for me in my experience. he could live on his own there. he had this little hubble of a home that he created. i've never seen anything like it ever. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >>> msnbc takes you behind the walls of america's most notorious prisons into a world of chaos and danger. now the scenes you've never seen. "lockup: raw." >> if personal relationships can get complicated on the outside, they can be even more complicated behind bars. >> my mom gave me the best advice. everything that has happened in my life, she told me

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it is america that has the unique capability to mobilize against an organization like isil. in a world full of broader social challenges, it is america that has the unique capability and know-how to help contain and combat a threat like ebola. the epidemic in africa. yesterday on top of all we're already doing to help, i announced a major boost to our response, we're establishing a military command cent for the liberia at the request of our government to support that region. our commander of forces in africa arrived yesterday, he's on the ground. our armed forces will bring their unique, unrivaled expertise in command and control, logistics, including creating an air bridge to get health workers and supplies into west africa faster. and in all our effort the safety of our personnel will remain a top priority. in the nation of liberia, one person who heard this news yesterday was reported to say, we have been praying to get the disease wiped out of our country so the if the coming of u.s. troops will help us get that done, we will be happy. and that's the story. across the bo

. >> the playground is unique in that it serves a number of age groups, unlike many of the other propertieserves small children with the children's play grounds and clubhouses that has basketball courts, it has an outdoor soccer field and so there were a lot of people that came to the table that had their wish list and we did our best to make sure that we kind of divided up spaces and made sure that we kept the old features of the playground but we were able to enhance all of those features. >> the playground and the soccer field and the tennis fields and it is such a key part of this neighborhood. >> we want kids to be here. we want families to be here and we want people to have athletic opportunities. >> we are given a real responsibility to insure that the public's money is used appropriately and that something really special comes of these projects. we generally have about an opportunity every 50 years to redo these spaces. and it is really, really rewarding to see children and families benefit, you know, from the change of culture, at each one of these properties >> and as a result of,

today's third round of the unique client group invites you to see their unique perspective.always good to see snoopy's smiling face up. >> and it means the weather's better. >> that's right. >> and it means our coverage is better. look at the holes atop and other shots as well. >> all right. we'll take a look at horschel's pinpoint accuracy. and it is one foot longer than jason day's putt. and identical break. a little left to right. and the big thing is the up and over. >> all right, here it comes down the slope. it should move to the right. >> dan, that's an example of what that new putting grip from a couple weeks ago has done. speed control, much better. as we go to 18. >> and kirk working from the bunker. >> a little chunk and run there. no spin, though. that's not bad. >> and back for a round of 71. to get in at minute us in 5. back to 17. >> mcilroy to try to remain at 9 under. >> it's the kind of putt you got to keep inside the hole come a little back uphill. >> and he does. so good up and down for horschel. we'll go to the 18th, tied at 9 under par. and we'll go to

our armed forces are unparalleled and unique. so when we've got a big problem somewhere around the world, it falls on our shoulders. and sometimes that's tough. but that's what sets us apart. that's why we're america. that's what the stars and stripes are all about. and between war and recession, this has been a challenging start to this new century. we've been busy. this has not been an easy 14 years. and many of you came of age in these years. but i want you to know as i stand here with you today, i'm as confident as i have ever been that this century, just like the last century, will be led by america. it will be and is an american century. at home, we're bouncing back, better positioning ourselves to win the future than any nation on earth. overseas, we're moving forward, answering the call to lead. and even when it seems like our politics is just dividing us, i want you to remember that when it comes to supporting you and your families, the american people stand united. we support you. we are proud of you. we are in awe of y

but there may also be many places that are equally unique.the pathway through life on earth for the last 4 billion years is full of twists and turns. so the idea that you would end up with anything like us, all the creatures around us today, again somewhere in the universe seems very, very unlikely, very low probability. but the probability you end up with something is pretty good. >> host: something that might be equivalent if not identical. >> guest: but this is the tricky bit. what is equivalent? and here we may not have enough information, tended to think there is a planet occupied out there by an telogen creatures and yet they use tools, they use coconut shells. they have been around for a long time. they are clueless by verse. evolution has paid off. but that may not be alien enough. >> host: so as an editor in "scientific american" mind, i have to ask. you live your life as a cosmologist. you're constantly thinking. so i wonder about that. you know, because people who suffer mental illness, sort of anxious to go there almost looking in

but there may be also many other places that aren't totally unique. part of life through the last 4.5 billion years is full of twists and turns of the idea that you would end up with anything like us were creatures around us today again somewhere in the universe is very very unlikely and a very low probability. >> host: something that might be equivalent if not identical. >> guest: this is it though, what is equivalent in here too we may not have enough information tending to think that the planet is occupied. they are creatures and yet they use coconut shells. they have been around for a long time. there are clearly survivors daren't evolution has paid off. at that map -- may not be alien enough. >> host: so as an editor in scientific american mind i have to ask, do you live your life as a cosmologist and you are constantly thinking so i wonder about that. because people who suffer from mental illness impaired anxious type and always looking a away and i was thinking about themselves. i wonder if there are sort of a mental health value in having a br

it did not address, the unique opportunities, the 34th america's cup and the exploretorium and these are the kinds of projects that present themselves that really the cities pursue, if they have become available and, so you can't hold the same kind of predevelopment planning process, and competitive bidding process for the opportunities, like this. and so, the water front plan does not articulate it, and a process. and in each case, when these projects have presented themselves, the port staff and the city staff have worked to develop a public process, like that, articulated in the water front land use plan. and sometimes, it has been wildly successful. and such as at&t ballpark that draws 4 million visitors a year and the explore torium is already drawing 1.2 million visitors and drawing the kids down to the water front that meets that sort of diversity of people and activities and the goal in the water front plan, and the america's cup, was great success. and the port staff, and delivered, some 32 million dollars, of improvements to the water front. and we saw, a million visitors i

open one day a week as a restaurant serving her unique style of bahian dishes. >> beautiful. wow.ged the rest of your life? >> i think changed it a lot. women in general, they don't learn to fight. learning how to be involved in real fights, game and fight at the same time, we became more prepared to be involved in symbolic fight and in our society, the women, they are not so well prepared like men. [ singing in foreign language ] >> it was purely african in the beginning, and now it's afro-brazilian form, is that correct? >> all the instruments are african instruments. >> right. they're singing. a lot of singing, and it's important. >> yeah. yeah. in portuguese, but we in our group in capoeira, we start to include music from multi-cultural african cultural traditions including lyrics in african language. ♪ >> all the things that we look at as brazilian from outside looking in, the cuisine, samba, all of these things are very african in origin. this is kind of where that all started, yes? i mean, i don't want to say it's the real brazil. everyone looks at rio as the postcard brazi

individual and their families and therefore their unique responses. you know, we try to remember that as they rebuilt the firm, the uniqueness of the firm, the collective effort to succeed but also their individual characters. today at the firm, we have a lot of things that symbolize that. one we have a charitable effort at the firm where many of the employees participate, but in all kinds of different ways and, of course, in our work, we hope we honor our colleagues by having rebuilt the place we think they would have been proud of, and they would, i think, you know, understand as they walk in. i was extremely proud this year to have the nephew of one of our lost colleagues as an intern, a summer intern. he's a brown, a young man. we've had other children of my lost colleagues as interns and they're all very, very special people. neil: when you go down there and for those who have not been down to the world trade center site, now called ground zero, and you see the names etched in stone, does it ever, the magnitude of it ever ease or just it's a star

doesn't everybody get their own unique case of parkinsons?on's symptoms are not necessarily going to be the same as someone else has? >> it's true. there are some classic symptoms that many people will have. some people mainly have tremors. the thing that's really unique is the difference in rate of progression. unfortunately, for ron, his sim tomcat have progressed in a a vy slow rate sense i've known you. >> he says that will be the one constant t. one thing that's constant is the rate at which the degeneration takes place. >> that tends to be the case. >> in terms of noticing it, the two things i noticed the most are getting out of a car and buttoning a shirt. >> so it's hard for your fingers to manipulate the buttons? >> i can't analyze it. i guess i tried a couple times. it doesn't work, i get frustrated. >> this is classic, fine dexterous movements, difficulty with those sorts of tasks. >> getting out of the car also. >> another classic complaint. >> and for those sort of things, anybody sw an illness knows you get irritated. you get ir

a quick information on one of the events for summer read 7014 we have unique participants in the summer reader and for 2 hundred thousand hours we look forward to retroactively spend up to $100,200,000 for the friends of the public library for fiscal year 15 with me today includes directors deputy city librarian and scott from the friends of the library if you have any questions, we'll be happy to answer them >> thank so much seeing no comments anybody to comment on item 3. >> members of the budget committee ray heart for san francisco open governments i'd like to show you a couple of slides the first from the fair political practices conditions findings jose herrera his statement of interest where we received thousands of dollars from this group and filed a false statement under penalty of perjury what was he fined for the year of goodies i knew we was supposed to getty was founded $200 a year if you look at the documents one of the documents they gave you if you look at the bottom donor designated funds 3 hundred thousand plus those are restricted fund those are not from the friends t

. >> it wasn't long before i heard about a unique aspect of their employment.o get these jobs, they all had to pay fees to recruiting agents. >> i asked several people if they would speak to me on camera about how they were recruited to afghanistan. most were hesitant, not wanting to jeopardize their jobs. but a few hours later, i got a message. one of the workers i met at the dining hall just contacted me. he wants to talk to us about his story. it isn't easy to talk openly on this base even though he's right here. so we're trying to find a place to meet. the worker asked us to conceal his identity and alter his voice. we'll call him "ravi". he told us to meet him at an empty part of the base, after he finished his shift. >> ravi told us he was tricked into working in afghanistan for a salary that was less than half of what he was promised. it started when a friend back home introduced ravi to a recruiting agent, who told him that for a hefty fee, he could get a job in afghanistan working for dyncorp. he would fly to dubai, where he would connect with dyncorp

today's third round of the unique client group invites you to see their unique perspective.always good to see snoopy's smiling face up. >> and it means the weather's better. >> that's right. >> and it means our coverage is better. look at the holes atop and other shots as well. >> all right. we'll take a look at horschel's pinpoint accuracy. and it is one foot longer than jason day's putt. and identical break. a little left to right. and the big thing is the up and over. >> all right, here it comes down the slope. it should move to the right. >> dan, that's an example of what that new putting grip from a couple weeks ago has done. speed control, much better. as we go to 18. >> and kirk working from the bunker. >> a little chunk and run there. no spin, though. that's not bad. >> and back for a round of 71. to get in at minute us in 5. back to 17. >> mcilroy to try to remain at 9 under. >> it's the kind of putt you got to keep inside the hole come a little back uphill. >> and he does. so good up and down for horschel. we'll go to the 18th, tied at 9 under par. and we'll go to

[mumbling] seacrest: adding to the sense of spontaneity was the show's unique opening segment -- carol answering questions from the audience. at first, carol wasn't sure about the idea. i said, "i can't do that." first of all, i'd be scared that nobody would ask anything. second, i'd be scared they would. how old am i? that's all the time we have now. how old do you think i am? and be careful. 26, you're right. right up here. and i'll never forget that first taping. i was just all over the place. gawky, scared, everything. then once the show started to air... i started having fun with it. how do you get to the ladies' room? do you have to go? come on up here. sure, come on. yeah. [applause] seacrest: in the series' most enduring sketch, vicki lawrence played the stern mama character, with carol as the more emotional eunice, characters that echoed burnett's difficult childhood. i'm an old woman with a few short years left. the mama character was written for her, but it was eunice that spoke to her. go on, go on, just tell her what happened that night. that i went with you, and then late

as you said the uniqueness that most of these kids coming across the border are turning themselves into the border authorities, the federal authorities so theoretically they have their names and have them on some list and presumably since most or all of them are in the legal system they -- immigration should be tracking them. they ought to be able to tell us where they are and who is here and do we have a way to know about all these people? what i fear is -- i don't want to -- is that other people are afraid, family members, friends, whoever may themselves not be appropriately documented and i want to -- from our point of view we need to make sure that the kids are in school and they understand we have services for them, language services and we're not only dedicated to serving them but having things available for them so is there some way? i mean that's the -- sort of supervisor kim's question. can we check and make sure everyone we should be serving contacted us or exist in the system somewhere? >> so first of all this is a good conversation. this needs to happen. this is part of what

♪don't touch my dart to express your unique personality.n't you do the same with your eye color? ♪ we at alcon believe you can. introducing new air optix® colors prescription contact lenses. its unique 3-in-1 color technology blends with your own eye color for a naturally beautiful look with comfort all month long. ♪ virtually try on your perfect color and get a free trial offer at airoptixcolors.com. >>> keeping them honest tonight on what may be the country's biggest challenge in fighting isis, with iraq, namely, the iraqi government, the ability to be equipped and trained. its adviser, haider al-abadi, that the obama administration at least publicly endorses loudly. >> let me congratulate you on the formation of the government and your assumption of the responsibilities as prime minister. >> i have been very impressed with the prime minister. >> we have commended prime minister haider al-abadi. >> we are also encouraged about his willingness to reach out and work with other countries in the region. >> we're delighted and looking very, ve

what was unique about joan? >> she took no prisoners, al. never take it personal if she attacked you because she attacked everyone, including herself. she made fun of her own plastic surgery. she made fun of whatever it is to attack, she attacked. so she was on the money. a couple of lines i will give you. she gave me one. she said when botox goes bad, you look like cher. she said there will never be a woman jewish terrorist because no jewish woman would put a bomb in her own gucc are i bag. it's so relevant, so on the money. it's caustic. she was right there. i'll tell you this. when anyone in the future mentions joan rivers, people will smile. she brought the gift of laughter to us. you can't beat that. >> like you and i, she came from brooklyn. how do you explain her lasting so long? her longevity is amazing. >> that's correct. sinatra once said there is a lot to be said for longevity. don't thok it if someone has been around 50 years. they're doing something right. joan rivers did a lot of things right. and brooklyn was at the core of it

to express your unique personality. so why can't you do the same with your eye color?t alcon believe you can. introducing new air optix® colors prescription contact lenses. its unique 3-in-1 color technology blends with your own eye color for a naturally beautiful look with comfort all month long. ♪ virtually try on your perfect color and get a free trial offer at airoptixcolors.com. >>> this morning on "today," the secret lives of teens. maria shriver explores a struggle that teenagers in a new series, what parents don't know. that should be interesting. we take you to sports right now. more division titles earned overnight. baltimore getting the first al east crown in 17 years after topping toronto 8-2. washington nationals shutting out the atlanta braves 3-0, their second title in three seasons. tampa bay presented retired yankee derek jeter with a pinstripe -- a kayak, a framed done zimmer jersey and $16,000 in donations to his charity. why that number? $50 for every hit he got against tampa bay. but then this happened in the game. >> look out. up and in and he's h

it was a really difficult challenge to incorporate almost 150 unique opinions. i think we have done a really good job doing that and we had another meeting at my house on monday. >> when is your last contact with the dwellers? >> we had a meeting right before the last hearing. >> okay, the other proposals that they brought today, have you seen those before? >> i have seen them as of last night. >> do any of them resonate with you? >> i think putting the view corridor is not as effective as putting the corridor on the west side even after the rendering you have two tall buildings and in comparison a small view corridor and feels like a tunnel. i think we have a degree mapping showing the actual degrees of the views because the cottage to our west is so much smaller, the view corridor from the western side is much more expansive than the tunnel view on the eastern side as they propose. oor this >> this is the view on the western side where you have pretty expansive views. just that radius of the view. so so do any of your proposals resonate with you? >> no, i don'

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we explore hardware and humanity we explore hardware and humanity in a unique way. in a unique way.out scientists this is a show about scientists by scientists. by scientists. let's check out the team of let's check out the team of so-called nerves. so-called nerves.