for moving and incentivizing and mitigation for california homeowners to structure engineering a unique opportunity to cervical homeowners to help them to mitigate the equivalent. >> whether an owner or renter i want to find more information about earthquake insurance where should i go. >> earthquake authority.com not only information about insurance but a calculated figures and as of january lots of deductible and 25 percent if a homeowner mitigate their hope up to 20 percent off their premium as an incentive for the work. >> what does mitigate the home mean. >> strengthen, renovate, retrofit through a home particularly older to earlier codes and you put in adding streamlining maybe collar bolts to tie to the foundation or to the wall so it is braced to earthquake can be very, very affordable and really makes a difference. >> thank you very much for being with us i encourage the viewers not only to checkout the earthquake authority but we'll talk aboutgo. >> shop and dine the 49 promotes local businesses and changes san franciscans to do their shopping and dooipg within the 49 square m

some barbershops like this one are joining a unique approach to treat the condition. usf doctors trained barbers in san francisco to screen clients for blood pressure. >> if you can partner with barbers to bring treatment to men who don't tend to see the doctor, then you can impact those guys that have high blood pressure and don't know it. >> it's a great place to have that conversation started because of the unique relationship that most individuals have with their barber. >> as part of the program, barbers are asked to refer their clients to the doctor -- >>> tonight is music's biggest night. coming up, how women are front and

one of the unique experiences that i bring is having several aspects of the coin, having been first a citizen, went through san francisco public unified school district, graduated from the high school and was a victim of a shooting very young in my life. at the time i was a victim of a shooting, i was also held suspect while i was seeking to try to get protection and percent from the police department. however, that started -- i started a cycle myself of addiction and violence, which went on for two decades and a and a half. and i used programs here facilities here, the san francisco sheriff's department, went through programs there. also became a certified domestic violence facilitator, and worked for 10 years as a service provider inside. so having those two aspects, both as offender and someone who is a survivor, and someone who has also worked in programs, developing programs, to help with the violence and drug issues in san francisco. so since then, i've worked with various organizations in the tenderloin community. i've developed a program in glide memorial, a pilot called "men

we can see a very unique good good good, bad bad bad. is one of my favorite posters, produced by gentlemen of the name of morris berg. i had the privilege of talking to him on the phone prior to his passing a few years ago. he told me the following story, he was in berkeley california. he was a student there. this was the early 1960's. he would make these parity posters against the soviet union. he would sell them in the bookstores and record stores. counterculture took over berkeley, the peace movement came in, the hippies came in, and berkeley transformed into a very liberal which didn't appreciate this guy making fun of the soviet union. i thought my first found these wasers is that this guy some berkeley person who is anti-america, who is doing these things. after talking to him it turns out he was a member of the the navy, hewas in was a staunch conservative, and he was making fun of soviet union's and other countries. came frombecause it berkeley, he had a liberal attitude. turns out he was very conservative and had this story abou

a unique -- they are unique also to the neighborhood and san francisco. >> where we are today is therichmond district. with what is unique is that it is also small businesses. there is a different retail here it is mom and pop opening up businesses. and providing for the neighborhood. this is what we love about the streets. the cora door starts on clement street and goes all the way down to the end of clement where you will see small businesses even towards 32nd. at the core of it is right here between here and 20 -- tenth avenue. when we see this variety of stores offered here, it is very unique then of the -- any other part of san francisco. there is traditional irish music which you don't get hardly anywhere in san francisco. some places have this long legacy of serving ice cream and being a hangout for families to have a sunday afternoon ice cream. and then also, we see grocery stores. and also these restaurants that are just new here, but also thriving. [♪] >> we are seeing restaurants being switched over by hand, new owners, but what we are seeing is a vibrancy of clement stree

my american way, a unique urine. promise, a journey to the unique the american way. unique american dream journey promise. you and i both know that any of those titles could pass for a political memoir, and that is the problem, people. we deserve more than platitudes and buzzwordy market tested jacketty yak. shouldn't we expect more of our politicians? shouldn't we expect more of ourselves? if you agree, you can read all about it in my new book, the america: my unique journey promised dream. sure to be a best-seller. that it is for tonight. "the beat with ari melber" starts right now. ari, you're going buy the book, aren't you? >> journey makes me think of "don't stop believing." also a reasonable song. have a great monday night. >> bye, ari. >>> new reports that trump ally david picker was so concerned that the "national enquirer" might be lobbying on behalf of the saudis that his company asked the doj if

very it is a unique figure and unique diplomat you know it's funny even president trump has remarked about that what it is in one of his press conferences here president tran once said this is such a few months ago that he had seen the foreign minister zarif in an interview and in his criticism of the your idea he said that he thought zarif was such a skilled gentleman he used the word gentleman that he would have even. secretary kerry's life that he would never expect former secretary of state john kerry who served under obama would never have been able to negotiate something decent with iran's foreign minister zarif because he was such a skilled articulate person in his speech so i think very many of us who know foreign minister zarif i've known him now for nearly twenty years when i negotiated with him i have had the bush administration back in two thousand and one thing for those of us who have known him are not surprised by this kind of speech but it's blood thinners and it's warning of war is something new it's not something the foreign minister zarif says lightly he's been you

tony: it's a very unique flavor. lemonis: it's really good.ventually bringing it to four shops across new york city. east village did $329,000, down from $600,000 the year before that. it's down almost 50%. but four years in, snowdays is melting. owner tony quach grew his business so fast, he failed to figure out the fundamentals. so, the mold's plastic. tony: mold's plastic. man: you can't do that. with the new fda laws, you'd have to test that those chemicals aren't breaking down the plastic, which they probably are. lemonis: now he's letting down his customers... carolyn: there would be like five flavors out. lemonis: that'd be like going to baskin robbins or 31 flavors and them saying, "sorry, we only have 20." ...he's letting down his employees... ovie: it'd be nice if my own opinion mattered. lemonis: it'll be a giant [bleep]show unless you guys are on the same page. ...and with a new baby at home, he feels like he's letting down his family. tony: my wife, steph, is an absolutely trooper. she's so understanding, but i know she deserves s

and over here is a very unique photo that was interpreted. an original photo of an s.a.-2 base. right there. blown up. so that's what it looks like from film. and then when you blow it up, you can see the details. and this is the actual base in russia that shot down my dad's u2 on may 1st of '60. so is ththis is basically what father was trying to photograph to find out if it was operational. he found out first-hand it was. some other photos taken from the u2. specifically, this is cuban missile crisis and the u2s were taking these photos to show where construction was going on and where equipment was placed, where missile trailers where, where the launch equipment is located, as well as low-line -- low-level flights with missile erectors, missile shield tents, the moving equipment, the tank trailers, et cetera. so this was the proof that i want to say add allay stevenson, back in the '60s before the u.n. showed the world to prove that russia was putting in icbm missiles in cuba very close to the united states' border. >> this resolution call

i think what makes our very unique is we're playing our traditional music with instruments. in a rock manner so god makes that very unique but how did you are did you come across this how did you come across this form in the waters of the trying to can really is it just the music or just something more. well. it's all started with cover producer. and he started my guy. who started thank you no i didn't quite likely nine years ago he started and you start researching old age and we go you vote. too. old to steve's end. and we. after seven years we come up with this army and it's not it's not all about music it's all the. culture and the message you know. it's it's just it's not just on the music. if i can just ask you towards the end now you know first redirect up each media interviews on you tube mongolia as opposed permission of three media where are your fans. our friends are all around the world and that's what i check you know it's like got hounded in sixty countries own around the world. and. our friends are all wonderful and you've made a few with us here in berlin tha

mary's park has a completely unique architecture.distinct feel, and it is a very close to holly park which is another beautiful park in san francisco. the bernal heights district is unique in that we have the hell which has one of the best views in all of san francisco. there is a swinging hanging from a tree at the top. it is as if you are swinging over the entire city. there are two unique aspects. it is considered the fourth chinatown in san francisco. sixty% of the residents are of chinese ancestry. the second unique, and fun aspect about this area is it is the garden district. there is a lot of urban agriculture and it was where the city grew the majority of the flowers. not only for san francisco but for the region. and of course, it is the location in mclaren park which is the city's second biggest park after golden gate. many people don't know the neighborhood in the first place if they haven't been there. we call it the best neighborhood nobody has ever heard our. every neighborhood in district nine has a very special aspect

ears, like fingerprints, are unique to every individual.ia.model was made by the one of our museum supporters and advisory board member of until he passed away a few years ago, was given this after he left the cia. after he passed away, his son ear to thehe museum. it was a unique piece of history to make sure a foreign leader was identified correctly when he was in public. we have some other exhibits a , little information on different spies. what espionage is about and how you're able to communicate secretly, covertly. a little parody on "spy versus spy," which was a cold war era magazine" that talks about the black and white spy, how they try to get the best of each other. a little more information on espionage, human intelligence, and how people would go into foreign countries illegally, set up a foreign cover, and then extract information to bring back their country's homeland. such as rudolph abel. who snuck soviet spy into america in the 1950's, worked with people such as the rosenbergs to get information back to the soviet union to

it is a you really unique -- it is a really unique content strategy that we think will fit the on theo lifestyle perfectly. you can't afford to make this quality content, if advertising is your main form of monetization. this is advertising plus subscribing. it allows us to spend $1000 a minute for what we call our lighthouse stories. emily: what makes you think people will pay for another subscription service? netflix just raised their prices. meg: this is different from netflix. you get home from work or you are on a weekend, you immerse yourself in a show. we are going after a different use case during the day. do you remember when hbo launched, their tagline was we are not tv. we are hbo. "band of brothers" would be today $30 million an episode. they were able to do content like "the sopranos" and others that would not have been allowed on tv. we think this can live right alongside whatever you choose to subscribe to. emily: you have raised a billion dollars from major studios, disney, warner, investors in china. is that enough to compete with the likes of netflix? meg: we are not

i think we all bring in unique erspectives. the issues we talk about on the house floor and committees are issues that we have an understanding of. student loans, the loan debt crisis is impacting a lot of people in our country. i have student loans, so does my wife. i'm still paying them. that gives me a unique perspective and the ability to talk about that issue in a way that some other folks don't. and i'm the son of immigrants, as we debate the merits of immigration, i think there's a special obligation on my part. it is something i am honored to do, to talk about the unique benefits that immigrants can bring to our country to create this melting pot that we are lucky to have. i am hopeful that my voice will maybe be a unique one that adds to the debate. >> there are 95 veterans serving in the u.s. congress, one of them is michael waltz, the republican of florida representing the sixth district. a retired army special forces officer, he still serves in the national guard. >> before serving in congress, you served as a green

i think what makes our very unique. plane our traditional music instrument. in a rock manner so that makes that very unique but how did you are did you come across this how did you come across this formula what is it that you're trying to can with is it just the music or is there something more. it's all tied with however you do sir. and you started. you started quite likely nine years ago he started and you start researching old patient. boat. all those things. and we were. after seven years we come up with this army and it's not it's not all about music it's all about. culture and the message you know. it's it's just it's not just the music. if i could just ask you towards the end by your first redirect up eight million views on you tube mongolia as opposed to mission of twenty million where are your fans. our fans are all around the world and us now i can't you know it's like got hundred sixty concious ome around the world. and. our friends are all wonderful and you've made a few with us here in berlin thank you so much going on board the band manager for

unique users per month, unique users per day. what do you say meduza's are? per month. 12 million. you know that mediascope has 2.3 million monthly in russia. less than i million a day. in which countries, do you know? 70% of our audience live in russia. maybe 10 or 12 in ukraine, in belarus, and countries with big russian diaspora. ok, but your argument seems to be, look, take account of meduza as well as russia today. but there's a separate part to that quote of yours, which is the influence of russian hackers, or the russian cyber army, are underestimated. what are you suggesting is going on? first of all, do they affect you? yes — twice a week, somebody trying to hack my e—mail or the e—mail of our editor in chief, or our private accounts on facebook or russian social media. and you're saying that hacking is, what, being orchestrated by the russian government? you talk about the cyber army. i know for sure that there are some questions in the kremlin administration concerning meduza, and russian trolls, troll factories, against us, and it was a campaign a

unique users per month, unique users per day. what do you say meduza's are?million. here you know that mediascope has 2.1 million monthly in russia. less than 1 million a day. in which countries? 70% of our audience that in russia. maybe ten or 12 in ukraine. in belarus. and countries with big russian dice poorer. but your argument seems to be, take account of meduza was well as russia today. --di of meduza was well as russia today. ——di asper. there is the second part of your quote, such as the influence of your quote, such as the influence of russian hackers or the russian cyber army are underestimated. what are you suggesting is going on? do they affect you? yes, twice a week somebody trying to hack my e—mail or the e—mail of our editor in chief, or our private accou nts editor in chief, or our private accounts on facebook or russian social media. and you are saying that hacking is, what, being orchestrated by the russian government, you talk about the cyber army? i know for sure that there are some questions in the kremlin administration concerning meduza

and over here is a very unique photo that was interpreted.s is an original photo, of an sa2 base, right there, blown up. that's what it looks like from film. and when you blow it up, you can see the details. and this is the actual base in spardlofts, russia, that shot down my dad's u2 on may 1st, of '60. so this is basically what my father was trying to confirm that it was operational and he found out firsthand it was. some other photos of the type on imagery that would be taken from the u2, specifically, this is cuban missile crisis, and u2s were taking these photos to show where construction was going on, where equipment was placed, where missile trailers were, where the erector launch equipment was located as well as low-level flights with missile erectors, missile shield tents, the moving equipment, the tank trailers, et cetera. so this was the proof that i want to say adelaide stevenson, back in the '60s, before the u.n., showed to the world to prove that russia was putting in icbm missiles in cuba very close to the united states border.

up here, very unique. this is a fallout forecast chart. this was actually used at the civil defense headquarters so that if the bomb dropped here and the wind was going this way, this is where the radioactive fallout would trail. they would have to then broadcast that out through the radio system, through all their divisions, to get the most exposure possible. up here on the right, we have a couple of civil defense helmets that were worn, a couple of the posters utilized at the time. there is even a comic book about civil defense and what you can do to prepare. been over here, we have a little cartoon character civil defense , a guy who would help kids in schools to learn about duck and cover drills and what to do in the event of a surprise attack. [video clip] >> ♪ duck and cover >> be sure and remember what the total just did, friends, because everyone of us must remember to do the same thing. that is what this phone is all about. duck and cover. >> this is an official civil defense film produced in cooperation with the civil defense adm

college notes is a very unique concept, a top level musical show that also makes a connection to mental health and well-being. joining me is the man who created that concept, peters suh, the vice president of education and outreach for the diablo regional arts association, and has served on the draa's board of directions since 2009. welcome to the show. peters suh: thank you. robert: give me maybe first of all how you got involved with the group, draa. peters: i had moved back from england, and were looking for community service and how i can get engaged. and one person said, "you can get involved in big groups in san francisco and downtown san francisco and be a small fish in a big pond, or you can be a larger fish in a smaller pond in those areas." and being from the east bay myself, it's a great program and opportunity to reach out for somebody who also was involved in music growing up as a kid. robert: yeah, and of course, it's a smaller pond that keeps getting bigger, right? peters: it has, and it's getting bigger attention and more attention from the growing audience in that area.

which i guess may be unique to. whatever pushes these things when they happen in south america and it's this people outside of the country seem reluctant to spell out who they see as being good and who they see as being bad and on top of that you've got a situation where countries around the world pile in and can i suggest to them that might be unique to south american countries i'm not sure i think in many ways this whole that as well as situation is is existing ordinarily unique is i don't recall seeing an international coalition of this trying to. recognizing a government that let's be frank doesn't even control the building in which it holds its sessions i was in the national assembly just the other day and whilst the parliament which is supposedly the government was holding a session down the other end of the corridor or the government's own peril parliament holding a session as well and around the perimeter there were national guard obviously or at least theoretically loyal to the loyal to the government of ni

so the ground we got this was including the goal for entertaining the crowds with a rather unique swaying at pebble beach in california. billions of dollars have been stolen from malaysia meet the whistleblower good s'posed the deals and criminal cover. when east investigates the world's biggest hottest. on counting the cost of digital divisions why half the world's population risks missing out on the next evolution of the internet from russia with interest kremlin backed investments in venezuela are all about possible import from currency control. counting the cost on al-jazeera. when the news breaks a few minutes ago we were able to hear a huge explosion fifty people are still missing when people need to be heard and the story. needs to be told we need to invest in development best making sure the people know that one hundred zero has teams on the ground going to support this historic shift in american politics to bring you the real good we need documentaries and life. and online. service was used with leah thank you martine wolff your ski fan you know that one of the biggest sporting s

it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street. i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's things, all those things, it's very important that you do so. - working for the city and county of san francisco will immerse you in a vibrant and dynamic city that's on the forefront of economic growth, the arts, and social change. our city has always been on the edge of progress and innovation. after all, we're at the meeting of land and sea. - our city is famous for its iconic scenery, historic designs, and world- class style. it's the birthplace of blue jeans, and where "the rock" holds court over the largest natural harbor on the west coast. - the city's information technology professional

it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street. i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's very important that you do so. >> hi. welcome to san francisco. stay safe and exploring how you can stay in your home safely after an earthquake. let's look at common earthquake myths. >> we are here at the urban center on mission street in san francisco. we have 3 guest today. we have david constructional engineer and bill harvey. i want to talk about urban myths. what do you think about earthquakes, can you tell if they are coming in advance? >> he's sleeping during those earthquakes? >> have you noticed him take any special? >> no. he sleeps right through them. there is no truth that i'm awa

and some of my colleagues and former colleagues have spoken to her unique qualities in that capacity, so i won't go over that again. i want to also speak to cindy's capacities as a commissioner for part of the last year, and her ability to connect and reach out to community organizations, to connect with people on the bar association's criminal justice taskforce, to connect with officers. i've actually seen cindy personally in the executive sponsor working group meetings. she is prepared. you can see the effort that she puts into this work. and so based on all of those, i know i'm over my time, but just the community needs someone who is able to reinstore trust in the police commission, and cindy is uniquely positioned to provide that to the community, a sense of trust in the process. thank you. >> hi, my name is tamara acres, and i'm a paralegal to the office of the public defender. i'll try not to repeat what everyone else has said. having worked with cindy in the capacity of a paralegal, she is a tireless and fearless and innovative advocate for the community at large and for how s

it really provides for san francisco's unique character. ♪ >> and that morphed into a request that wek with the city to develop a legacy business registration. >> i'm michael cirocco and the owner of an area bakery. ♪ the bakery started in 191. my grandfather came over from italy and opened it up then. it is a small operation. it's not big. so everything is kind of quality that way. so i see every piece and cut every piece that comes in and out of that oven. >> i'm leslie cirocco-mitchell, a fourth generation baker here with my family. ♪ so we get up pretty early in the morning. i usually start baking around 5:00. and then you just start doing rounds of dough. loaves. >> my mom and sister basically handle the front and then i have my nephew james helps and then my two daughters and my wife come in and we actually do the baking. after that, my mom and my sister stay and sell the product, retail it. ♪ you know, i don't really think about it. but then when i -- sometimes when i go places and i look and see places put up, oh this is our 50th anniversary and everything and we've been over

they are celebrate 20 years of one of the most incredibly unique artist residency programs.are here to learn more from one of the resident artists. welcome to the show, deborah. tell us how this program began 20 years ago. >> the program began 20 years ago. our founder was an environmentalist and an activist and an artist in the 1970's. she started these street sweeping campaigns in the city. she started with kids. they had an exhibition at city hall. city officials heard about her efforts and they invited her to this facility. we thought it would coincide with our efforts to get folks to recycle, it is a great educational tool. since then, we have had 95 professional artists come through. >> how has the program changed over the years? how has the program -- what can the public has an artist engage with? >> for the most part, we worked with metal and wood, what you would expect from a program like ours. over the years, we tried to include artists and all types of mediums. conceptual artists, at installation, photographers, videographers. >> that has really expanded the progr

it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street.n franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's very important that you do so. >>> san francisco, 911, what's the emergency? >> san francisco 911, police, fire and medical. >> the tenderloin. suspect with a six inch knife. >> he was trying to get into his car and was hit by a car. >> san francisco 911 what's the exact location of your emergency? >> welcome to the san francisco department of emergency management. my name is shannon bond and i'm the lead instructor for our dispatch add -- academy. i want to tell you about what we do here. >> this is san francisco 911. do you need police, fire or medical? >> san francisco police, dispatcher 82, how can i

to ensure the survival of the sienna has unique biotope and with it their livelihoods. that the d.v.d. tree nursery seeds and saplings of local plants are cultivated and prepared for planting. useful. and this isn't easy to plant it has to be cultivated from seedlings its fruit can be cooked and drunken stews we're going to reintroduce the plant and the sea and i got. the conservationists make their own fertilizer from cow dung sand and banana shrubs . as an incentive the aid organization t.n.c. pays residents for their plants the sienna they used to be home to around three thousand nine hundred species of plant the fact that so many have died out has wide reaching consequences. badly the boca chico fish has died out because there weren't enough trees on the riverbanks that's why we decided to replant trees it means the fish stocks will regenerate to live with the. trees along the water's edge provide a quite a life with shade and also nutrition when the fruit is ripe it falls into the water and the fish can feed on it. one day yes. so lower is another village on the se

you are a unique case. you are one of the earliest counterfeit victims i've met and you are a survivor. tell us how that happened. >> so my name is rick roberts, i teach at the university of san francisco, which coincidentally is where i think the story begins. as an undergrad i moved there in the very early '80's and we didn't know at the time, but then in 1984 hiv was discovered and by then many of us had been infected infected. so in 1988 i became very ill and was diagnosed with aids. there are very few treatment options at the time, so the '80'sand '90's were pretty rough times. a lot of ups and downs, and i hit a down in 2000, i was diagnosed with related condition and it required that i inject human growth hormone every day. i had a 12-month approval. about halfway through that i went to my farm, pharmacy that i had been going to, the drug comes as a powder and a sterile water and you mix the two and you inject it. i had been doing that for months, but all of a sudden i noticed that it started stingin

this is really unique because it's everybody across the board. they do their best for it. >> they're a pretty dynamic team, actually. the warehouse team guys, and the gals over in accounting work very well together. i'm typically in engineering, so i don't work with them all day on an every day basis. so when i do, they've included me in their team and treated me as part of the family. it's pretty amazing. >> this team really understanding the mission of the organization and our responsibilities to deliver water and power, and the team also understands that in order to do that, we have a commitment to each other, so we're all committed to the success of the organization, and that means providing excellent customer service to each other so that we can >>> the meeting will come to order. this is the january 18th regular meeting of the lafco commission. i am sandraly fewer. i am joined by cynthia pollock. the clerk is here. i would like to thank the staff at sf goff tv for today's meeting. do we have any announcements? >> please silence all cell pho

is anything unique about that?because our books are always focused on something about southern california, that makes us very unique. from almost apart any other publisher in the world. we do book about southern california history. when we see a book titled los angeles, we kind of laugh, because it would have to be 50,000 pages long. instead, we take a small part of los angeles and expand upon it and give it a clear history. >> this process has become a degree inw masters each of these topics. we kind of feel like we are the two students of the person who knows the most about it, who is our author. sometimes discovering along the way. now we have done about 100 titles and there has been enough overlap that we can say, that has to do with this other thing we did five years ago. sometimes, the authors know one another. sometimes, they don't. sometimes it is a 1% or a 10% overlap. that gets interesting. we find the interplay of land politics about building this stuff, and this may be a civics center and other stuff mi

how to save it unique bioterror locals in colombia have a lot of good ideas and are doing something about them. but first killed i guess fighters left families behind ostracized in society where can they go it's a question iraq is trying to answer. the so-called islamic state organization first appeared in iraq in two thousand and four and expanded the territorial control over the next decade until it covered a third of the country as well as merged parts of syria. after i declared a caliphate in twenty fourteen an international alliance began launching airstrikes to drive attack out of occupied areas in july of twenty seven government troops we took the city of mosul and iraq soon claimed victory over the terrorist organization thousands of virus fighters killed in the fighting however left families behind. winter in iraq is cold and wet. has hung the laundry up outside the blankets take ages to dry. she lives in the how mom a little camp near mosul. everyone here lost their homes in iraq's war against the terrorist militia islamic state. life is a daily struggle for how male she looks a

and we did a unique thing, which is that we worked with the lighthouse for the blind. and developed a braille map for treasure island and worked workh them to understand the best approach to accessibility for the visibility impaired, with a specific emphasis on the relationship with bicycles. in terms of maintenance, we've really focused on standardized materials, durability, availability, ease of repair and importantly cleaning, recognizing that paving surfaces need to be designed to allow for cleaning operations and remain durable through time. and then with the geotechnical considerations, treasure island, as you know, has an intensive geotechnical program, we have worked closely with the geotechnical engineers to ensure that the paving steins and sections are aligned with the geotechnical program, to avoid settlement and address issues with tree wells, so we don't have issues with trees, within the street right-of-ways and parks. and then, lastly, looking closely at areas that are pedestrian use versus vehicle uses and understanding that the sections are designed t

it's a unique, distinct look. the most part, this is pretty traditional until she starts adding add work to her cheek. >> instead of flowers, it's like decor of the face. >> it's a cherub. >> you are the supreme. >> so now that that is done, nicki has to start getting to work and do her own version of this style. so she's done the eyes. she's added her own tiny teenie heart. >> i like how she mimics it, but she puts her own spin on it. >> and check it out. it's an interpretation of two different artists. i think it's really cool. >> and this side, of course, unmatch is abby's side. >> rita is on a search for singers covering her songs. >> and off the top. >> this is always so cool. >> see her fan favorite covers, coming up. >>> plus the ipad mini give away is still ahead. keep watching for thursday's buzz word and your shot at a new ipad mini. oo late ♪ ♪ a sock-a-bam-boom ♪ who's in the room? ♪ love is dangerous ♪ but driving safe means you pay less ♪ ♪ switch and save ♪ yes, ma'am excuse me, miss. ♪ does this he