you can also see the yellow, partially obstructed views, and the green representing views that are currently unobstructed. we are changing nothing except a tiny piece here. you can see i read just north up very terminal and south of pier 1. just so you'll remember, if you look right now, this is the important view that was identified from ferry terminal building footsteps but to court -- up to coit tower. you can see there is no change. i will outline it so you can see more clearly. there is no change in the visibility. likewise, from the other key public spaces around telegraph hill. pioneer park, for example, you can see that there is no encumbrance of views on these pieces. preserving light and sun lights basis, this is part of the project design. we are including 30,000 square feet of new sunlit public spaces. as you saw this morning, the effect on sue bierman park. by computer, you can identify two rivers. previously less than 1/1 thousand of 1% of any effect. believe me, this is imperceptible from the point of view of us as human beings using the site. design excellence. the project re

to isolate the world views, religious world views and the secular world views that find no room for any alternative at all. it's my view and anything else is simply unacceptable. so a more inclusive system creates the space for those kind of symmetries to happen. in that sense, you know, different religions and groups will find all kinds of common ground about moral issues. i think that's a significant virtue of inclusive political systems. in some ways i think the confessionalism, per se, is epiphenomenal of any other effects of inclusive or exclusive system. it isn't necessarily about religion or about a belief system but it's about a system that allows space for different sets of beliefs, different world views, some of which may be religious or may not be. but i think it's that kind of space that i think inclusive systems can foster that can reduce extremism by allowing for the creation of space where that symmetry can be explored, where groups can talk to each other and have open debates and have discussions, et cetera. i found this in jordan and yemen and in the case of jordan i fo

if you are viewing the video, most of the projects along there were sent back from the embarcadero itself. along the embarcadero, there should have been more breathing room. secondly, one of the views that the video showed where they stop and show what was there was of the fitness club. and the renderings there seem to be not well-developed. the whole question of the end of the project. i think that affects whether or not we can make the finding that, for pud purposes, this is an outstanding design. in the draft environmental report itself, there was a comment about parking. it says, "since a parking shortfall would not occur, the proposed project would not cause any secondary effects due to cars circling and looking for a parking lot. therefore it would have a less than significant impact." i do not think there are the votes here to do it, but to staff again, if the planning commission were to take action on the project and reduce the number of parking spaces from what the project sponsor has proposed or even reduced it to the amount that the staff is proposing, still 127 spaces, and red

journalists who've resigned from al-jazeera accuse station bosses off our katie reports to broadcast their view rather than show what's really happening and conflict on syria unconfirmed footage coming out of the country is making it easier for spin doctors to manipulate the facts for political ends. than the ball's in their court as barack obama and david cameron over their afghanistan strategy after the massacre of sixteen people by an american soldier in the country both leaders say they are happy with the progress on the war and despite the fury among afghans over recent outrage that's. china warns all of the urgent need to slow down its economic growth and bring in political reforms to a birth of political and financial disaster and this comes at a time when debt rate in europe was up the world's second largest economy as a potential cash cow. and coming up next artie's sat down with british m.p. john baron who believes that sanctions and threats of military action don't work when it comes to solving the iranian nuclear dispute. i'm joined by john baron a british member of parliament and t

what's your view on that? >> a lot of you ask whether a soft or hard landing and i tell them china's not landing. they're going to continue to fly. simply because there's so much more to be done. a lot of people are talking about housing bubble. there is no housing bubble if you consider the number of people who need housing in china at the right price. so the task now and the challenge is to get those prices down to a level that people can afford. of course what's happening is that wages are going up over 10% a year and the affordability is getting better. >> mark mobius there, john. and he's obviously one of the many who are still quite bullish on china, but the reality on the ground seems to be that growth levels are certainly coming down whereas tightens remains and there's a lot of restructuring even with the political transition. so i'm just wondering how account markets continue to push higher? because that's the big concern, why we saw the sizable slide in greater ghi today. >> i think the slow down is

the german view is austerity. therefore, that takes the the form of really turning the screws down on spain and italy and saying cut your deficits now. it takes the form of fiscal impacts. every euro zone member must amend the constitution to balance the budget. they look at america's debt ceiling and say, yeah, we want that too. >> they haven't looked very carefully. >> apparently. that said that, is what is going on there. there is another view that austerity is the wrong thing right now. what they need is growth and the best path to growth is to take the risk out of sovereign bond markets. the real problem that spain and italy have, it's not the budget debts that are that extraordinarily large. to, for example, the united states or great britain. the problem is that their bonds are treated like junk bonds. these are opposite precipitations for the problem. what is your view? >> i think you covered a lot of ground. the mutualization issue -- i think mutualization, what you call mutualization is going to have to

general burgess, in view of the intelligence community has israel decided to attack iran? >> sir, to the best of our knowledge israel has not decided to attack iran. >> i was concerned as i indicated in my own statement director clapper by recent reports of the latest national intelligence reflects a difference in views between the intelligence community and our military commanders. over the security situation in afghanistan and i made reference to who signed up to that difference of views including general allen and ambassador crocker,. general allen, ambassador crocker, general mattis, can you tell us whether these reports are accurate and if there is a difference of views on that matter? >> without going into the specifics of classified national intelligence estimate, i can't confirm that they took issue with the nie on three counts having to do with the assumptions that were made about the force structure deal that we gave sufficient weight to pakistan and its impact as a safe haven and generally felt that the nie was pessimistic. i have to say -- >> about other matter

journalists who resigned from al-jazeera q station bosses of fabricating reports to broadcast their view rather than show what's really happening in conflict on syria unconfirmed footage coming out of the country is making it easier for spin doctors to manipulate the facts for political ends. developing news tonight reports of a possible bomb blast near the parts plane of the u.s. defense secretary to british base in afghanistan he wasn't on board we hear and an explosion has not been officially confirmed this barack obama hosts favorite camera in washington these the latest live pictures from washington d.c. the two leaders mulling over their afghan strategy just days after the massacre of sixteen people by an american soldier in the country the two leaders said the relationship between the countries is the strongest it's ever been they've got a serious and important agenda that would also include iran's. china warning of the urgent need to slow down its economic growth and bring in political reforms to averts political and financial disaster it comes at a time when debt ridden europe r

espinola jackson, the view hunters point. this has been discussed for over five years with the city planning. what you need to do is get the report in the minutes of all of the discussion that has gone on dealing with student housing, because maybe some of the people may have died now because of the fact that -- it is a fact. a lot of us have been coming down here to the supervisors' meetings, and you are just getting here. you are new. what you need to do is get some of the old information from the people who were discussed, and turning them into students, please get information. some of those people are probably dead and gone, because i am on the same committee. thank you very much. you need to get other information. this is nothing new. planning has been dealing with this for over five years. maybe six or seven years. thank you very much. supervisor mar: next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is caroline, and we are representing -- i just wanted to come up and say some things. we appreciate the proposed cont

we view this as totally unacceptable. we're also concerned that approval of this project would open the way to similar attacks on the consensus not to raise heights along the northern waterfront. this would compromise existing height limits to allow for high- rises along the embarcadero and this would be very bad policy. this is especially so when it is contemplated as in this case for a piecemeal up zoning for an individual parcels and not as part of an individual waterfront development plan. we're also concerned that approval would call for destroying and actively used outdoor recreation facility which has been an integral part of the neighborhood and community for 50 years. close to 2000 families are members of the club which provides very affordable and accessible recreation facilities to all members of the community at a very reasonable price. many members are longtime san francisco residents and a high number of children and seniors are among the active users. closing the club would disrupt a very popular summer kid

>> well, look, it certainly doesn't reflect, in my view, the majority view of the people of arizona. >> do you think there is something of a war on women among republicans? >> i think we have to fix that. i think that there is a perception out there, because of the way that this whole contraception issue played out, we need to get off that issue, in my view. i think we ought to respect the right of women to make choices in their lives and make that clear. and get back onto what the american people really care about. jobs and the economy. jobs and the economy, something we'll be talking about here pretty quick, and that is, obviously, this long involvement and long and difficult struggle in afghanistan. >> well, that's exactly where i wanted to go next. we're learning more about staff sergeant robert bales who allegedly committed a massacre of civilians in afghanistan. multiple tours. this is a picture where he's been identified. as we learn more about him, father of two, apparently was having financial problems, you know, was behind on his mortgage, was quite disappointed to learn of

capitol should be moved so that people would have a better view of the court. that was his view. i think he did create a beautiful building, but there is no way the capital is going to be moved to provide a better view. >> gilbert worked in what is essentially a sort of french classicism. he was very serious and his intentions to create a house and a symbolic house for the third branch of government that expressed the seriousness of what we were doing, the authority in which the third branch should be invested and authority really to work for what was right. >> the supreme court justices are not shy and some of the justices felt that the new building was too grand, was to grandio search . chief justice stone has alleged said to say that the justices were nine black beatles in the temple of karmac and they should right in each morning on elephants. >> setting a record with the amount of marble used in construction, when it opened in 1935, seven of the nine sitting justices refused to move into their chambers in the new supreme court building. >> one of the justices who did a lot o

with us, newt gingrich, and eric cantor will weigh into the nomination fight, and with the view from the democrats, debbie wasserman schultz. and plus our political roundtable this morning, what to look for on tuesday, and the president's emerging campaign. on the road, looking under the hood, and fighting f middle class votes. >> i place my bet on the american worker! and i will make that bet any day of the week. with us, republican strategist, mike murphy, and a political analysts for "time" magazine, al paw rins, and savannah guthrie. >>> the republican race is coming down to a battle for delegates, and mitt romney is in the lead winning his fifth straight contest last night in washington state. final results show mom rebeating ron paul, and santorum in third, and newt gingrich a distant fourth with 10%. the former speaker is counting a big win tuesday in his home state of georgia, and first we have super tuesday polls to view so i want to turn to my partner, nbc's political director, chuck todd. it's all about the math and the maps. >> it is ohio, the marquee race wedged in betwe

but we are consistent with your view right now in everything we're doing. if they cannot sustain it, we're not going to build it. and if it can't be sustained by the afghans, in other words, we're not talking about us providing the sustainment, then it's not going to be part of the program. but i think, too, we have to remember where we started there. even finding educated people. i mean, there's not a big bench of people that we draw from. but i'm simply outlining the problem. we owe you a solution. i will get back to you with more specifics about the way ahead here. >> i don't want anyone to misinterpret my willingness to pull some of this money out and put it in the highway trust fund in this country as not supporting what our military is trying to do there. but, you know, as we are transitioning out, it's almost like the two views are not matching up here. that we're continuing it shae i know what the problem is, general, honestly? we can do this stuff. afghanistan can't. our military, let me give you all credit as leaders of an amazing organization. yo

>> i think he was certainly 100% human. >> you take the view he was 100% divine. >> equally so. >> he has a dual nature. >> that's right. >> he stands alone in that regard. >> this is classic crystal gical thinking according to which anything we say about jesus has to make sense about man. >> you have 19-year-old who is had 100% human and vig gore russ. comes from a rural environment, carpenter. therefore, he has all of the neurological and other apparatus of a perfectly healthy male in the presence of extremely sensous woman who is seeking his support. admires him greatly because of his reputation. you don't think there are grounds for thinking this pass beyond a platonic relationship. >> there are certainly grounds for thinking that. let me offer you two cautions. one is if they are going to be a sustained relationship, the teaching of the jewish religion has an institution for na, and that is marriage. because jesus as a result of the pressures on him was constantly traveling, he could not uphold the jewish law at that time which held you had to provide a woman with a houseld near

, the view we have of this window is my view.igence and view of israeli intelligence. underscored on "60 minutes" yesterday or in theory was. the effect of that comment is really isolated benjamin netanyahu. to suggest he is out there on his own as somebody who thinks there may not in fact be this window. that unhelpful as the diplomacy we are seeing behind the scenes. we have are aren't seeing it in the open. this administration came to office saying they were conducting the smart diplomac diplomacy. they knew how to avoid war by doing the thanks that you would need to do diplomatically to avoid that outcome. they haven't shown much evidence of that right now. if i were the administration right now i would be putting up pressure on precisely the people that charles talked about. the arab arabs in the region, or allies in the gulf state to say to talk about how unacceptable an iranian nuke would be. to do it now before it's too late. >> bret: that is one of the pieces in this series about the arab states and what they think about

view now. so if you have to challenge that view to win this medicaid case, roger, you have to -- you have to bring about a massive constitutional counter revolution to do that. >> i'm prepared to do that. >> i'm sure you are. >> it's been said that this is a covert attempt at restoring the constitution from the damage that was done to it in the 1930s. i don't want it to be covert at all. that's exactly the effort that i have in mind. >> that debate that you refer to in butler, the court came down on hamilton's side in dicta. it was only a year later in the social security case that the court elevated the dicta to the holding of the case after roosevelt there thenned to pack the court with six new members. the infamous court-packing scheme. with respect to the butler court coming down on hamilton's side, the only problem with that is that none of the other founding generation came down on the hamilton side. the debate arose over the introduction of his report on manufacturers in 1791 which was a

lastly, in terms of the viewing impacts and the findings of less than significant, i want to clarify to people that the threshold -- a significant impact is where there is an obstruction or significant average impact on a scenic view from public places. the eir presents those scenic views both from the embarcaderos looking up towards telegraph hill and from telegraph hill looking back towards the embarcadero. the eir points out for both the text and imagery that the scenic vista that we are looking at is not just the view of telegraph hill. if you are walking along the embarcadero, the scenic vista is downtown, the bay, the bay bridge, telegraph tower, the ferry building, all of that comprises the scenic vista. as you are walking along the embarcadero, we have the cd which shows that entire trip to the ferry building used towards telegraph hill and the tower are instructed. in some cases wholly but more often partially. we present all of that information. that information is in there. there is that partial obstruction for a portion of the trip along the embarcadero of that one aspect

it gives you a view into the studio. we're in the lobby, you get a direct view of the tv.s you walk through, you see this from a different point of view. that is a short synopsis. we're still working on it. it gives you a pretty good sense, a flavor of what the facility will be. [applause] >> ok, so the construction guys said where are one hour late on the construction schedule. -- we are one hour late on the construction schedule. it is time to go to work. they put this wall of -- up for us. move some of those forward now. some of them have been completed. the settlement agreement is actually a land sale as well. there are a few others that we have been talking about, the mountain view project. some others that come apart in the mountain view crisis, which we are trying to revive. >> i'd like to put in another request. i would like the commission to be aware of the fair market value of these properties. >> absolutely. where we have appraisals that are up to date, we would be glad to provide those to you. >> thank you. commissioners, and the other questions on communicatio

people could view it that way.i did not have insurance in three or four years, nobody will arrest me. i have not violated the law. i would have to pay $95 on my taxes. i'm helping to contribute to the fund that pays for uninsured people like me. they called the shared responsibility provision. a fair number of americans might say i will pay the small assessment on my taxes rather than get insurance. it would be their choice. host: were promising we would talk about the anti-injunction act. that is what the court is hearing today. however, our guest is stuck in traffic. we are a few blocks from the supreme court and from capitol hill. there are a lot of people trying to get to the same spots. traffic is treacherous out there. if you can hang with us for a little bit longer. we will keep taking phone calls. john in st. louis. caller: i think the whole thing should be thrown out because they went behind closed doors to pass it. host: are you going to be watching today? or will you be listening to the oral arguments? c

i think they may reflect certain views within the intelligence community. it's not my understanding that they represent the views of the administration. >> in october 1789, george washington wrote a letter to governor morris in paris on the french revolution. the revolution, he warned, he said is wonderful but he also warned it is of too great a magnitude to be affected in so short a space and with the loss of so little blood. they're running from one extreme to another is no easy matter. and should this be the case, rocks and shells, not visible or present may wreck vessels? i was just looking at an article about people in tunisia having the demonstration calling for sharia law. i think going back to washington going from one extreme to the other. you have the french revolution right. >> we don't know yet. after all, the changes in governments began roughly a year ago. they're very significant changes and replacing the regime that's were there for 20, 30, 40 years. i think, you know, we also don't -- we know from the experience of, for example, indonesia a

i think you hear a different point of view from me. no. pete shaorth beach neighbors supports the project. according to the eir, the project will provide three times out for recreation space, exceeding the requirements of the city planning code. we think this will reconnect to the waterfront issue you have heard from some of the people today. it is also an for the project sponsors have reached out to the community and have tried to make changes with their project. we think they have done a good job over the years and have been working on this for quite a long time. the inclusion of parking in the project we view as a positive aspect. we think it is important for the residents and for the commercial projects and the surrounding areas. also, you have heard things about the fitness centers. the project sponsors have made it clear they are committed to the fitness center. the center is actually going to be larger in size, and we think that is benefit. i personally find office space very important, because i have been going through of with thei

i'll give you my -- my view of it. the opposition armed right now. i think they want to see a more defined end state. they want to know better who it is they're arming. again, i don't want to speak for them. i think that the refugee flows would be very destabilized in either country, but especially so in jordan if they came into jordan because of the internal dynamics in the country there and our inability to get the middle east peace process re-energized that might give some view of a palestinian state. that would take some of that pressure off the country and leave only the refugees for them to consider. as it stands now, i don't think they want the refugees inside jordan. i think they want to set up the camps inside southern syria and help them there. and i know the king would do that. >> is anything like that going on? >> there are humanitarian efforts under the red cross, the red crescent. certainly both governments are looking toward what they can do for refugees, yes, ma'am. >> thank you. admiral mcraven, concerns have been raised in the past