he went to scores of workshops and training sessions.e's very proud of who he has become: fumaÇa: i do everything at home now. i took my children to the mother and child clinic. when my girlfriend was pregnant and wanted to eat pineapple early in the morning, i went out and bought it. when she wanted to eat a brownie i went out and bought it. i took the children to the doctor's. i changed their diapers. i gave them baths. i took them for walks. all of my four biological children took their first steps with me, they always counted on me, not on their mothers. they would always ask for me. mÁrcio chagas da paz was also raised in a home riven with alcoholism and brutality. his father left marcio and his mother and five daughters when marcio was only three. but before he left, he damaged his children psychologically in ways that linger long after his death: marcio: sometimes he would come home already drunk, half drunk, and break things. everything he could lay his hands on. he would throw everything on the floor. and he often beat up my mot

he made a beeline for the workshop. when they found out he was a purdue engineer, they hired him. . because they needed his technical experience so, cliff helped improve the engines and improve their controls. then, guess what' wasn't satisfied with that. he wanted to fly. he had to go to his father and say, dad, you know the money you invested in my purdue education so i could build motorcycles with you? well, i'm going to fly airplanes with these guys down the block. and his dad said, okay, i guess i'll do the same thing. a short time later, the motorcycle company was one of t, and cliff was the most famous people in the country. they were a big deal. they demonstrated flight to 200,000 people in chicago or at a county fair. them up and trains, and took them out and showed people what they can do. no one would believe it until they saw themselves. every article i read about for the eeing flight first time say that, when the plane left the ground, there was absolute silence. then an absolute roar came up as they realize what they were seeing for the first time. when he got out of f

i was wondering if at a certain point we can have a workshop in reference to that and maybe invite the public so we can refer them for those who would like to understand and how these things are set, not just the ami piece and who sets that and how it is applied and the matter of projects setting at 50 percent, 60 percent levels that you have. and also when they do apply, is it the ami of the current year which i'm assuming it is, or when the application is made and of course the selection process. so i don't expect you to have a long answer now or explain it now. i just want you to bring it up because i have been approached with all of these questions which has been raised in public comment also. >> absolutely. i can wrap that up with the information we are going to pull together. thank you. >> any other comments or questions? i just want to note the non-profit organization of 826 valencia, i would love to know more about the organization. i think it's a wonderful idea to have included it. i think it shows proactive thinking. thank you. i don't have any other questions. does anyone el

. >> the elvis turn the library into their workshop. they are spreading joy one toy at a time. >> and santa jumps on stage during a christmas concert. >> he has a few words he wants to say. >> why those aren't toys in that sack. >> this is a rocket-powered christmas tree. >> where are the reindeer. >> it flies magically. he was a war veteran. decided he wanted to do something cool for christmas. he fit it with a parachute. this should be the way we get rid of a christmas tree. >> you mean january 12th? okay everybody, outside. >> maybe it didn't need a parachute. >> take two. >> oh, no, mr. bill. >> three, two, one -- merry christmas! >>>> think it catches fire a little bit. it's cool. this is how it all starts. nasa started out like this. one day we could have a christmas tree on the moon. >> one day we could have a christmas tree on the moon. >> a popular saying, don't shoot the messenger in czech republic. don't shoot the delivery guy. that guy is yelling saying i ordered presents for my family. where am i going to get presents now?

i used to go past the workshop or the wright brothers were working, and i got to know them and everything. i don't believe a word of that. she, at that time, was a 22-year-old guy. he loved internal combustion engines. he loved the noise. he loved to make engine smaller and more powerful. knew the right brothers, in 1908, were working on airplanes.

three workshops and march 22 the finale. >> we come to the end of our time together as kind of puttingion. thank you for being with usment we will leave you with just a little clip repeat of of paul playing the bassoon as we say good-bye and thank you for being here with us on the mosaic. ♪[ music ] ♪ idea......we would love to hear from you. go to facebook dot >>> welcome to bay sunday, i'm your host frank mal-cot. if you have a show idea, we'd love to hear from you, go to our website. a minister is guiding people through a period of transition, and published a book called to how do you pray. we spoke to lovers of humanity to get their personal word on how they communicate with their god, muslims, buddhists, christians alike, 129 people she spoke to. celeste, thank you for joining us, how are you? >> i'm doing well, thank you. >> great to have you on board. we chitchatted on camera. the

i've been part of their play leading workshop. it is just an amazing ministry that the basic point is to accompany people in person through their ups and downs in the streets rather than sitting in a place of detachment and judgments. their core ministry of bringing middle-class people together with people don't have access to wealth and privilege by walking on the street on the regular street retreats i figure eloquent testimony to their presence as a as a community building organization. certainly not a trace of [inaudible] thank you. >> perfect timing bank. and in the public comment on this, seeing none public, and is) no. commissioners, >> i later moved to approve, condition number one. i would've to say from the police change it to, notify as a pdm neighbors of the events. number two, adhere strictly to security plan. number three, will not use permit until soundproofing of establishment and also some test with reasonable level of acceptance by the entertainment commission is established. for, use the permit until 12 pm with

consider this santa's worksh workshop -- don't mind if i do.working for jacques or the ris. the star french pastry chef. he's turned into it a chocolate empire. >> everyone loves chocolate. any gender, any age. i mean, this is great product to two work with. >> reporter: he opened this 39,500-square-factory in brooklyn. you can smell the chocolate. this kind of year, torres and his elves work practically around the clock for good reason -- americans spend more than $20 billion on chocolate, eat more than 11 pounds every year. i tried my hand at one test. getting these candy orange peels covered in chocolate. in an onhomage to "i love lucy." >> not fast enough. fa faster, linsey. >> reporter: the cost of sinking your teeth into this deck dance -- it will set you back $ $66. a statue of the men of the season in chocolate is a bit more -- >> 120. >> reporter: the chocolate is crafted by hand with chocolate artisans personally painting each detail. if you think this looks easy -- >> you'll do this one and i'll do this one. >> reporter: i'm nervous.

ha is what the group's national director said at the tame of that workshop. after a louisiana bloger had a member called storm front, probably the most. in that post the ewe e anonymous storm front user says he or she attended the conference in 22 e 002 and that the meeting was productive locally as state representative steve skalise discussed ways to oversee gross misuse of tax revenue or slush funds that have no accountability. the dire circumstances pervasive in many important, under-funded needs of the community at the expensive graft and urban development fund in an apparent give i way. this is the account of one anonymous user of a white supremest igs web site. and to be clear, skalise's office acknowledged today that he did speak to david duke's group in 2002 but they are adamant that skalise was unaware of the racist nature of the organization at the time of that speech. this is the statement that his office put out late this afternoon. >>> now, just hours later, he says, in part -- for anyone to suggest that i'm involved with a group like that is ins

autodesk has built this cutting edge workshop -- get it, cutting edge?y, this helps autodesk and their customers. >> this is a space we use as a design ofo take the our products and turned them into physical goods. can make whatever they want, and so they do. this is like a testing lab. >> employees design on autodesk software but build on all kinds of equipment. >> it is a way to test what we do. it is not good enough to make the computer model, we have to make the real thing. our customers are the people who make cars, make airplanes, and build buildings. use this to make posters to put on your daughter's walls. >> the big idea, materializing ideas so they can see things they have never seen before. >> it this comes from a 3-d printer, this is what you would look like in an mri or x-ray or cat scan. there was a surgeon in here the other day, a neurosurgeon, who said he never wanted to do another brain operation without making these. >> it is that notion that new possibilities can only be seen in three dimensions, realizing the potential of autodesk sof

autodesk built this cutting-edge workshop -- get it, cutting edge?d itssk software customers. >> this is a space where we use the test lab and take things designed with our products and turn them into physical goods. people can make whatever they want, so they do. lab.is like a testing >> employs design on autodesk software but build on all kinds of equipment. >> it is a way to test what we do. it's not just enough to make the computer model, we have to do the real thing. it's just a big printer. >> the big idea is materializing ideas so they can see things they've never seen before. >> you can look at an x-ray or mri or cat scan. there was a surgeon the other want to dod i never another brain operation without making one of those ahead of time will stop >> it that notion -- that new possibilities -- it is that notion. autodesk is looking for a new group of artists to build at are nine starting next year. "autumn line" is coming up at the top of the hour. matt miller has a preview of that broadcast. >> you called me mark. we are brothers from other m

this former marine turns his mount laurel home into a workshop as part of the toys for tots program, and even after 25 years for him the cause never gets old. >> knowing are you helping little kids, know in my heart, these are the only toys they are going to get. >> adults shop in wilson's living room and can pick out several toys for each child or a bicycle. it's a god send for struggling family. >> i have two jobs and i lost them and i have to children, it's hard. >> what kind of difference does that make? >> to have presents, we weren't sure if we could afford to get them any. >> get hugs and cries and cards and people drop off cookies. >> the burlington toys for tots program is one of the most successful in the country, they expect to hand out 45,000 toys to children in the area. >> i haven't done any shopping yet, all we are doing it driving around and picking up toys. >> bill wilson says the toys for tots program is a labor of love and knowing that over 15,000 kids in the area will have a merry christmas make its all worthwhile. >> you get to see the people's faces that come sh

burn this project i've watched the da going drove the public utilities engagement strategies and workshops a they've put on we're in a place we're challenged by the question of community benefits i wonder what we can do differently a maybe a role for the planning department to coming from more an asset and needs based approach understanding what's in the neighborhood and feeding that more into some of the back and forth with developers again an idea thinking about turg during this hearing but i think it may lead us to a place my feeling we're at the same place to try to think about how to make the process different let's move on. >> commissioners on item 11 for case at 925 mission street m project this is the environmental impact report written comments will be accepted until december 1st, 2014. >> michael planning staff this is department case project definite eir purpose of today's hearing to take public comment and the completeness of the draft eir and no approval is requested at this point the subject property on the 3 involving downtown mid-market and occupied business owner about had

he moved from chemistry classes to james lawson's nonviolence resistance workshops and to leadership along with diane nash in the nashville sit-ins, to raleigh where he became the first chair of the student nonviolent coordinating committee, and to the mississippi movement and the work of the mississippi freedom democratic party. during those years, marion not only steeped himself in nonviolent resistance but in active, strategic organization. what marion learned about organizing in the deep south held him in good stead for the rest of his life. he brought community organizing to the district of columbia and organized his way into the leadership of this city. a man can choose to escape and forget childhood poverty and merely reminisce about his early years in the movement. instead, marion joined his childhood poverty with his life-changing years in the civil rights movement to form his own worldview. whatever else you may take for marion barry's life, we must recognize the roots that shaped him. today, we rejoice that the civil rights movement brought him to the next, or is it the la

the agency cooperation issues so one of the first ones we've done is to convene principle level workshops with the department of public works and with the city engineer groups and i and our staff are going through and looking for barriers the things with are sloan the schedules where outreach or funding or contracting and knocking those barriers over one-on-one we've benefited from having a coalition that pulls together the policy and direction of vision zero they're focused and very, very focused leadership at the agency level to commit to getting those projects down u done there was a reference in the report among the cultural question he another really good breakdown through public works is achieving the projects one of the champs that was raised in san francisco this is true in any city when you want to build a lot of small projects that is what vision zero is an effort we win intersection by intersection across the city it can be hard to get to work that through the city's conceptually systems all an approach that the contractors like to bid on big project a we're going to bundle up

we offer classes and workshops in digital camera, digital printing. we offer classes basically in the shooting ton the town at night, treasure island. there is a way for the programs exploring everyone who would like to spend the day on this program. >> hello, my name is jennifer. >> my name is simone. we are going on a field trip to take pictures up the hill. >> c'mon, c'mon, c'mon. >> actually, i have been here a lot. i have never looked closely enough to see everything. now, i get to take pictures. >> we want to try to get them to be more creative with it. we let them to be free with them but at the same time, we give them a little bit of direction. >> you can focus in here. >> that was cool. >> if you see that? >> behind the city behind the houses, behind those hills. the see any more hills? >> these kids are wonderful. they get to explore, they get to see different things. >> we let them explore a little bit. they get their best. if their parents ever ask, we can learn -- they can say that they learned about the depth of field or the rule of thir

they want people to meet next month for a workshop on safety standards. >>> it is going to cost you and me more to buy eggs. allowing california farmers to allow space for the hens, cutting down on the number of eggs produced. that's expected to cost a 10 to 40% increase in price. shoppers say they are already seeing a change in prices, it is now cheaper to buy cage free brands. >>> coming up, the police departments across the country right here in the bay area responded to the killing of 2 new york city police officers, what they are doing to honor the fallen policemen and what we are learning about the gunman's motives. >>> also a south bay charity hoping to make the holidays happier for children today, but coming up short. how you can help spread some christmas cheer. >>> good morning. we're looking at a commute that is affected by dense fog, not here, but in some areas, it's pretty dense like here at the toll plaza. we'll tell you more about that coming up. >>> okay. sunny pleasant weather in store this afternoon. but the story this morning, the fog once again. we'll detail this pat

there are several washi workshops in the area. all of them are trying to find ways to boost demand for the handmade paper. one idea is to make products that reflect a contemporary lifestyle. this tokyo cafe has added a seasonal touch by putting snowflake decorations in its windows. they are made of washi. the unique qualities of the paper make its fibers visible. the snowflakes have fuzzy edges. >> translator: i find them calming to look at. they're soft and they make me feel relaxed. >> i could fly some back to hong kong to decorate my windows. >> reporter: it only takes a bit of water to put a snowflake on the window. that makes it easy to remove and use again. >> translator: i think it's great that washi can be used like this. >> reporter: artisans from a washi workshop in mino and the president of a local company that makes paper products, created the snowflake design. satomi matsuura is one of the artisans. she used to work as a graphic designer in tokyo. she quit her job ten years ago and moved to mino. >> translator: i thin

the geneva bus rapid project has been concluding a big round of out reach and community workshops and i attended one and this is the corridor traversing san francisco and daily city as well as multiple different ways that we are trying to address the safety and reliable issues and there is a need for a rapid transit route for the transand muni buses and also a need for bus routes and connectivity and we continue to work with the city and the city of brisbain and we want to address the issues and the concerns of the little hollywood, and the visitation valley area who are looking to see if we might be able to explore the different ways to work with the neighbors to the south and the rocology site to find the optimum bruding through the area. >> on the brt, the bus, ra pit transit project, we want to congratulate the board for approving legislation, for that project, and last week, the legislation dedicated the bus only lanes on van ness avenue and consolidated several bus stops and it adds to the term and reconfigures the parking to support the project and we always appreciate the grea

the presentation that we had at our workshop was really focused on king's cross and strafford, wheree london olympics occurred. so just quickly, here at king's cross, a photo from 1894 and you see the footprint that this sort of station took up in a very central part of london. in 2007, still a large amount of kind of open, underutilized space. and this is basically the approach that they took, looking at the development parcels that could become available within the station footprint as they uprr upgrade the facilities. today this is the master plan, about 8 million square feet of mixed-use development, including 2,000 residential units. maintaining historic structure and google is one of their main anchor tenants. 40% of the site is public realm, which is 27 acres. and here we're showing how it kind of revitalizing the long stretch of canal side development. these are some great photos today looking north, that basically downtown london and the river is to your back. and then how it's envisioned with this amount of development coming in. and then again, looking south, you can start

i've been part of their play leading workshop.it is just an amazing ministry that the basic point is to accompany people in person through their ups and downs in the streets rather than sitting in a place of detachment and judgments. their core ministry of bringing middle-class people together with people don't have access to wealth and privilege by walking on the street on the regular street retreats i figure eloquent testimony to their presence as a as a community building organization. certainly not a trace of [inaudible] thank you. >> perfect timing bank. and in the public comment on this, seeing none

your three years or so of workshops and classes. is there a particular age or grade where introduction to computers is most effective? >> it is really -- that's a hard question to answer. it really depends. we have toddlers and kids in pre-school utilizing games on an ipad so that is really a generation that we call digital native. so they're coming almost out of the womb using a cell phone. so we try to start at that age where we can really teach content so we start at seven but it can start earlier than that. i think it's earliest by maybe even in four or three. we can utilize technology as a means to teach our students and teach our kids and then move them into gradually more progressively harder context from what we're doing in the classroom. >> are there tech women leaders in silicon valley that you hold up as examples to the girls in your camps? we have women like cheryl sandberg and marisa mier but they're both white women. they're accomplished but are there women of color already? >> there are very few women. i think there's