washington square with the man in a parking spot, i have seen them. we are there often with my family and we have the issues with broadway. broadway has come up many, many times to this commission and i know this chief and other captains to try to do something -- i don't know what the solution is but i know this chief will find a solution. with these party buses, they are regulated by the state. can we get any assistance from the highway patrol? that's one possibility. we have officers trained in our department, but that would be one way to deter unsafe buses. i don't know about the regulations with intoxicated patrons. i see that the assemblymen from the south bay is introducing legislation after death on the freeway. do we have the manpower to keep up with broadway in that evening? those are the questions i have. capt.? >> i am not sure about the regulation of party bosses. our role with the police department -- i would like to look into that and if we could regulate some of these party bosses. i know there were 12 arrests on broadway last week. mos

we have been siding and i have enforcement plans along washington square park and fisherman's wharf. we have been citing the bad behavior and a people from the advisory board would e-mail me pictures of vagrants with their pants down and passed out on a washington square park and the minute i get them, show them to my cops and they say this guy was arrested yesterday and we arrested him again today, but just in and out, and and out, but it's not solving any thing when we are enforcing the law and they come right back out. >> you may want to try restraining orders for some of these individuals in washington square. what truly more than once, i have seen start respond an officer godfrey respond. maybe it's time for that d.a.'s office to work on a stay away order. sal's like they have places to go and are not necessarily homeless. i could probably identify five or six of them. >> they can bundle cases. if they are offenders you see routinely, one and fraction alone is one and fraction, but if you have 10, if you have 88 assigned to that issue, that seems like a big concern. >> i would w

in 1962, they performed once at washington square park. the following year, the recreation and parks commission denied them the permit for for their performances fighting their act was obscene. ironically, this non-history is being commemorated at our park while one of the most important historical aspects, the holiday house, is not even getting a plaque. instead it is getting paid men and picnic tables. which brings me to one important piece of new information for the commission to consider. the apparent remnants of the holiday mansion were brought to my attention by local historian rand richards, author of three books on san francisco. the planning department does not seem to be aware that remnants of the house actually exist. this is the house. here is the cement footing that runs 55 feet. it is not known if it continues under the ground. it is covered by dirt and grass around the other side of the house. any archaeological a significant artifacts is to be preserved under federal law. not covered over with pavement and picnic tables. it

[laughter] the second major brothel district was just out so of washington square park. it was basically the nyu campus. you can see french on one side. english on the other. it was framed for french prostitution who were willing to do a certain i don't know how do it put. certain things -- ask me later about what they were willing to do. reverend, the area was known for circuses. and it was not a circus you saw clowns. you saw several women performing sex acts together basically. and reverend parker, i'm going get to teddy roosevelt. i prompts all right he pull bullies his way on the stage. keep him to the side for a few more more thans. reverend parkers was started reform movement that lead to teddy roosevelt. he was a french circus, and the women performed nude high kicking and also a game of nude leap frog. they are a detective who was asked in court what his role was in the part of the investigation. and he replied, i was the frog. [laughter] the third main brothel district was tenderloin which stretched from 23rd and 46th street. engulfing two-block path. high ener

a day before the actual one-year mark, hundreds of protestors gathered at washington square park right here in new york. the movement started as a protest of economic disparity. i will say i never quite understood the movement though. >> should we say happy birthday. not really? >> i think so. certainly. there was a message, there was a message. but i just feel the was so, squishy, i never really got it. >> yeah. that makes two of us. >> okay. >> here is your monday forecast. downpours and flooding will occupy the south, carolinas to tennessee, gulf coast, east texas. light rain in colorado and new mexico. chillien the plains and upper midwest. showers into the midwest. green bay, chicago, and st. louis. >>> 70s from the central plains to new england. wet in the 80s from atlanta to dallas. and just shy of 100 degrees in fine tix. >>> always hot there. >> tacoma, washington, granddad celebrated his 87th birthday skydiving with family members spanning four generations. what made monte montgomery's jump more special. this may be his last. >> he suffers from macular degeneration, is totall

it began on saturday with the march from washington square park here in new york city all the way downuccotti park where it all began. as you mentioned, a dozen protests. and we're collecting a lot of activity today. roughly 1,000 to storm the stock exchange before a sit-in that's coordinated in the lobbies of the buildings. security is on hand. definitely expected to an pretty active day. >> and that's what's so interesting because a year ago, this really took authorities in new york by surprise and you saw a lot of owner of private parks trying to shut down access to them, trying to change the rules for access to public parks. this time around, does it seem like the police presence and just the general handling of the situation is much more on the front of their minds? >> i think the december lags last year was the big issue. because it lasted for nearly two months, there is roughly $13 million in taxpayer money that went to pay the overtime of the police officers. that was the great irony of what ended up happening. ic now they have the system down, they know what will happen and ho