episode of dr. chris, pet vet, a game of chase turns ugly for little hooligan. sarah: she immediately started crying and screaming, and it was awful. dr. chimes: okay? narrator: lisa can't cope when her puppy becomes a patient. dr. chimes: it's quite pathetic, because i lose all sense of being a vet. i become a neurotic mother. narrator: and chris comes up with a radical treatment for squashed sydney. chris: seems to be drastic, but often the drastic works. i've loved animals my entire life. today i'm a passionate veterinarian dedicating myself to the care of all animals. i'm dr. chris, and these are the stories of my life as a pet vet. how are you doing? sarah: hello. chris: do you want to come straight through? sarah: yes, please. thank you. narrator: sarah and her daughter, poppy, have rushed seven-year-old hooligan in to see chris after play time turned to disaster. chris: what's... sarah: this has really -- see, we were playing a game of chase, and we came around a corner together, and we collided. chris: okay. sarah: she immediately started crying and screaming, and

doing her job. >> she fell in love with the camera. >> reporter: she was sarah jones. raised in south carolina without showbiz connections, she earned her film crew stripes during an internship in charleston on "army wives." as her parents richard and elizabeth remember. why do you think she was drawn to the camera department? >> it's the challenge of it. for the most part, it's a man's world. and i think that was a little bit of a challenge to her. >> reporter: sarah jones would become a camera assistant. the last sight the camera would see before a scene began, for multiple seasons on "the vampire diaries." such stars as nina dobrev and ian somerhalter knew sarah well. >> sarah, first time i saw her she was literally right in front of my face. she was doing the slate. you couldn't help but notice sarah jones. you just always wanted to be around her. >> she always had a smile on her face. and was just the uber professional. she was my sister, you know, she was my cosmic sister. >> reporter: even on the vacations she loved, sarah jones liked setting up her shots just so. >> she was al

people to know about what's happening in utah? >> it's deadly. >> my friend, sarah, is where i was two months ago. she's going to die if she doesn't get sober, because the kinds of drugs we were doing, people don't live to be 30. >> shannon puts us in touch with her friend, sarah, someone she says grew up just like she did, who started pills just like she did, but who is still using and is now virtually homeless. we are on our way to meet shannon's friend, sarah. she told us to meet her today at 3:00, but she's been unresponsive by phone, which is not surprising. i mean, she's been using quite heavily, and this place where she's staying is really just a temporary one. so, we're hoping she's there. so, which one is it, court? >> the top left, with the boarded-up windows. >> so we're all going to go and see if it's okay with the people who are also staying here if we go in and shoot. go. my producers and i head up to check things out, leaving the cameras below. sarah no longer has her own place to live. she doesn't even have her own phone. but some friends are letting her stay here t

do you want people to know about what's happening in utah? >> it's deadly. my friend sarah is where i was two months ago. she's going to die if she doesn't get sober. the kind of drugs we were doing, people don't live to be 30. >> shannon puts us in touch with her friend sarah. someone she says grew up just like she did who started pills just like she did. but who is still using and is now virtually homeless. >> we're on our way to meet shannon's friend sarah. she told us to meet her today at 3:00. but she's been unresponsive by phone which is not surprising. i mean she's been using quite heavily and this place where she's staying is temporary. >> which one is it? >> the boarded up windows. >> we're hoping it's okay if the people that are here if we go in and shoot. let's go. >> my producers and i head up to check things out leaving the cameras below. sarah no longer has her own place to live. she doesn't even have her own phone. but some friends are letting her stay here temporarily. >> i can try calling her again. we wait a few hours, but sarah is a no show. late that night my pro

help. now he is helping her through the same disease and devastating new blow. >> sarah's husband was also diagnosed with cancer. >> there is nothing we could ever do. >> plus, it's bonus give away day. all you need is the buzz word to win an ipad mini or a flat screen tv. >> weird things men do when they are alone. >> does this really need to be washed? >> you didn't ask if your underwear really needed to be washed? >> whether you're walking, whether you're in a car or on a motorcycle, you got to be careful on the roadways no matter where you are. let's start in russia. there is a woman with a stroller. that cars brakes were applied. they waited for the woman with the stroller. watch what happens. >> no, no! >> that woman and the stroller were hit by the other car. that woman was in a marked crossing area. according to police, the stroller softened the blow to the child. the mom did suffer what they think may be a concussion. she is expected to be okay. the driver of the car told police there was mud on her windshield, but according to translations, she said she did see the woman wit

tolerated. the residents and businesses of this region will be protected. >> sarah, the reaction in ferguson tonight to what the governor had to say? >> well depend on who you ask. some residents like the reassurance. they want to make sure they're safe. you know, as far as parents. want to make sure their children are safe. and that, apparatus is in place. however we tacked to some of the protesters. they said there is so much going on. they really had hoped the governor would take more into account with some of the co-legislations, the activist groups have come up with which included that, 19 question declaration. asking the governor to look at many different things. including, whether or not, police would react if for example protesters would throw things like, you know, water bottles at them. asking for a few different things like. a 4-hour notice. 48-hour notice as to when the grand jury was going to make the decision. an announcement would be made. protesters in general sort of feel look it is a little bit premature. but they're also talking about how they realize that everyon

. >> make no mistake. sarah steel runs that down. >> like the mafia? >> like that, yeah. >> you had a busy week michael yo. >> that's what i do, kelsey knight. i went hashtaging with the kardashians. >> this is her iconic picture. >> let's go inside. >> i would hashtag it, yeah, i did that. >> the latest celebrity news delivered 24/7. it's the "inside ether with yahoo. >>> you know, i'm not sure if kanye would approve of that hashtag but you certainly have a way with the kardashian sisters. >> we're funny, kelsey, come on now. >> obviously. welcome to the "weekend insider." i'm kelsey knight. >> i'm michael yo. r" tog >> i thought kim is going to kill khloe, tell me more, tell me more. >>> first, we're breaking it down in the good wee >> bad week. >> a good week for robert downy junior. >> date night. k. >> if i can make it without my water breaking thanks would be fine. >> apparently, the third trimester gh for the man of the night. >> self-proscribed mandatory bedrest was of some benefit. at least my milk is coming in again. >> the true iron woman, his wifu susan hit the carpet preg

technology. certainly sarah lacy agrees. >> now, travis and the rest of the tweet -- it was quite long -- added that i believe folks who make mistakes can learn from them, myself included. emile michael, meantime, has apologized to sarah lacy directly tweeting, "i would like to apologize to you directly. my comments were wrong and i deeply regret them." sarah hasn't responded directly but has retweeted a few things, including, "not going to cut it." cory? >> first of all, sarah is a woman, duh, she's a mom. some stuff's scary. the notion that the companies that you cover will retaliate with personal investigations or, you know, who knows what that means? we've seen this in the past and it's been terrifying. the company has said they're not doing that. but it's disconcerting and it shows a sort of mentality of you're either with us or against us, of fairness and truth be damned. >> to that point, sarah lacy did publish a piece earlier today before the aapology from travis, saying, "a chill ran down my spine --" this is when she got the phone call. "i immediately thought of my kids at ho

uber hire researchers to dig up dirt on journalists unfriendly to the company, singling out sarah lacy. he sent out more than a dozen tweets today, starting with these three. emil's comments at the dinner party were terrible and do not represent the company. shows a lack of leadership, a lack of humanity and a departure from our values and ideals. his duties here at uber do not involve communication strategy or plans and are not representative in any way of the company approach. joining us now, david kilpatrick, founder and c.e.o. and cory johnson with me here in the studio as well. david, i'll start with you. has uber done enough here? travis has apologized, but it's fallen short of extreme disciplinary action for emil michael. should he be fired? >> my opinion is, it's not really enough. i think he's clearly saying the right things, although it sounds kind of like david plouffe wrote that for him. i think they have a lot of work to do if they want to fundamentally change their image, which he is saying they want to do. they have a very negative image among people like myself, wh

. and working with joe and jeff and sarah ballard, we couldn't have asked for a better partnership. we could not be happier to make this investment. thanks very much. >> good afternoon commission. i just want to public a face to the public safety component that tenderloin police department is committed to securing safety in the park. outside of the programming that we support we have the foundation of bedrock of the safety component of building that culture of safety. it's going to assign a tenderloin station with two officers in the park and they are not going to be security officers. they are going to be engaged with the master tenants and the programmers and they are going to be part of the activation. this is one of the concerns of the community and they will be successful to the people in the community. you only need to come to me and talk to me about what you would like to see in the park. this is a work in progress. i would also like to say, there will be challenges in the park and my hope is that as it's moving forward that we continue to talk about some of the things we are go

. it's your money. >>> and sarah jessica parker, the american treasure she's fighting for tonight. >>> good evenings on this friday night. more on the frozen nation, and the new storm coming in right behind it. >>> but first, planes tracking cell phone data and locations. authorities saying it's for catching criminals, but are they tracking you, too? pierre thomas leads us off. >> reporter: tonight, new questions about whether the government is scooping up the personal cell phone data from thousands of innocent americans. an investigation by the "wall street journal" uncovering a secret program designed to track down fugitives, suspected killers, rapists, and other criminals. that allows u.s. marshals to pinpoint the location of your phone from the sky, without you knowing it's happening. here's how it works. the marshals launch a small plane carrying a device called a dirtbox, which acts like a mini cell tower. over a populated area, it picks up identifying pings from thousands of phones below, until it finds its suspect. pinpointing that person's location within a three-yard rad

grandmother sarah besmogin, whom carole said spoke very little about her experience as a young immigrant coming to america. born to peasants in the russian city of orsha on april 15, 1890, sarah besmogin was driven by a desire to build a better life for her family. her musical ambitions would be passed down to her granddaughter carole. king: my grandmother, she was a child of a baker, and she would deliver the bread to the rich girls' homes, and she'd press her nose up against the window and see the rich girls playing piano, and she would never get to do that in her status as a jewish woman of her generation. did grandma sarah ever have any stories from orsha from her childhood? nope. she didn't speak-- she didn't want to speak russian. she didn't want to tell any stories, not to me. gates: we wanted to learn more about sarah's life before she emigrated and why she never spoke about her past. carole's grandmother spent her childhood among the nearly 5 million russian jews confined to an area along the empire's western border. known as the pale of settlement, it was the largest jewish com

the forecast. yes, sarah. >> there's a lot to go over between now and as we get into travel concerns the day before thanksgiving. we'll start out with tonight. stromtracker double scan is showing precipitation south and west of philadelphia. it's basically pressing into delaware at this hour moving to areas in dover is. we'll widen out the picture. stormtracker 6 double scan 3d you can see the large area of rain moving across the ohio valley and southern states. area of low pressure moving out of the tennessee valley with this warm front. moisture lives out to a southeast northwest direction as we move to the afternoon hours. moisture will continue in the overnight hours. around 2:30 in the morning and persist the first half of the day tomorrow. we'll outline what is ahead. rain develops southeast northwest direction. heaviest of the rain will fall during the overnight hours. showers leftover for the commute tomorrow morning followed by record warmth by monday afternoon. the sweet 70s are returning for portions of the delaware and lehigh valleys. we show you the system track currentl

thanksgiving. we'll look atet details in the full and exclusive accuweather forecast, sarah. >> melissa, thank you. as that forecast continues to develop stay with 6abc for the latest on changes conditions. our "action news" morning team will track the rain and temperatures and they'll let you know how all this will affect your cue commute and holiday travel plans. >> and developing news in south philadelphia tonight a woman was found dead near south columbus boulevard and homicide detectives reason on the case. skep live at the police headquarters with that story. kenneth. >> and sarah, tough details are coming in on this one. we just confirmed the woman was found dead. naked, stabbed, and with a trash bag wrapped around her head. right now, family members and witnesses are being questioned here at police headquarters, this woman's body was found before 2:00 this afternoon in a busy area of south philadelphia on south dilworth street between columbus boulevard and snyder avenue. and we've also learned the woman has stab wound to rib cage and thigh. police are calling this murder and th

the policy of not paying ransom? joan wallace and sarah short is a visiting scholar at uc berkeley. she was held prisoner in iran for 410 days. i want to get to you in a moment, sarah. joan, what should be united states policy when someone there in the islamic state or anywhere in the east say we want x number of millions of dollars for the safe release of someone. >> i think we need to stick with the policy we have around ransom. i think isis is stitting on $125 million because they were able to get european countries to pay the ransom. the "new york times" did a fabulous investigation looking at the way al qaeda raised tens of millions from european nations and concluded that kidnapping europeans has become the primary business model for al qaeda. it goes into financing the operations that we are trying to fight. so my heart goes out to the families of these people who have been murdered and my heart goes out to sarah, too, for what she endured and she may have a different point of view. i thipg what we do if we cave on this is create a bigger market for hostage taking. >> what h

get back to you. want to get to my colleague, sarah sidner in, ferguson, missouri. sarah, we were all out in it last night. what are the numbers, what are the crowd compared to opposed to last night. >> they're fall smaller. i will have him come with me and give you a look at what we are looking at. last night this entire street was completely filled with, with people, who were very emotional about the decision that the grand jury made. today, a much, much smaller crowd. big difference in the size of the crowd. the fact that the national guard has showed up here. they have been out here for most of the day. outside the ferguson police department. you are seeing them in riot gear. dressed in the rye yet geiot ge hours now. we did see arrests here earlier today. you are also seeing, just raw emotion from people. but i can also tell you that some of the reason why you are hearing people scream and yell, it is because they're telling people, stop throwing things. stop doing this. we are here to protest and we are here to be here for michael brown's family. they had asked for things to

incompetent trial. she is facing charges in the disappearance of her two children. jacob and sarah have not been seen since september. their mother has a history of schizophrenia and she has claimed that the children are safe and still alive. >> kick out this video ready was taken by a drone in west seneca, new york. it shows the whiteout conditions that were caused by the lake effect snow we have been talking about. it has already dropped more than 60 inches of snow. at least six people have died. about 450 are without power. scrambling to dig out before another storm arrives. >> in buffalo, new york, where snow is nothing out of the ordinary, this is extraordinary. strong and brave and we like to struggle and get out and do things. today is not one of those days. >> more than six feet of snow has fallen in parts of western new york, and more is on the way. buffalo's record of 82 inches could be broken. >> it is slow going still in south buffalo. we are making progress, but there's a long way to go. >> byron brown says more than 230 truckloads of snow have already been moved. towmobiles ar

director, and if sarah could address this as well. this item, we can't delay this item and sarah can go into the reasons but she can go into any questions that you have on the parcels so the next expected close is block nine in 2015 and a sale price of 43.3 million, and following that blocks eight and five will close in a month of each other and that will close on october one and the block five is sort of the crown ju ill, and 172 million, purchase price which did exceed our estimate and it is an office tower that will be adjacent to the transit center and just behind the office building that tjpa offices are in and that is expected to close on september first, 2015. and again, there are exclusive negotiation agreements in place between oci i and the developers for each of those parcels. >> those are in motion and so they approved amending the quick claim agreement yesterday, and it will be forwarded to the full commission next wednesday the spoke with the committee that were there yes and the reason that the agreement existed in the first place that the project was not under constructi

university hospital with more. kenneth. >>> sarah that boy is list 234-d screamly critical condition here at cooper. in the same hospital the word came out before noon the woman suspected of shooting him, his own mother, died. >> god we come before you today. you know that all of us are hurting. >> tonight, prayers and candles in tabernacle township hours after the community learned the woman new jersey state place say shot her three children before turning the gun on herself died from her injuries. >> they're click clinking on to each other. that's the reason a lot of them wanted to do another vigil sglopt this is second victim ill since the thursday tragic shooting. investigators say 44-year-old janine lapage unemployed nurse with financial problems used pillow to muffle the shot that killed her 8-year-old daughter and son. her 11-year-old son alexander is fighting to live at cooper and on the mind of the community which prides itself on being close knit. >> smoymz we're not able to recognize when people in the community are hurting to the point they may do something like this. and that

continue to up those scores in the lower performing parts? >> i will probably take that one and sarah may want to weigh in here, but steve did talk about how we use this internally and external one of the most important pieces of projects, this is where we steer resources. we get request to do work, we get companies that are not particularly associated with a particular neighborhood park but just want to get their hands dirty, and sarah and kim use this data to volunteer projects. >> then in conjunction with the community? >> yes. >> thank you. city clerk: we are now on item 11. economic benefits of san francisco's parks and recreation system. >> sarah ballard. i wanted to thank the park alliance for this important study. matt is here and will present you the details of what we have learned about the economic impact in san francisco. before he does that, i want to thank the park alliance and staff as their work on the project and the public land for executing the study and our own staff who had to provide a lot of information, take time out of their everyday job to work with the statistic

researchers to investigate journalists? his top target sarah lacey is up next. >>> at dinner the company might spend a million dollars to hire researchers to dig up dirt on them including their personal lives and the effort would particularly target one critic, sarah lacey. she joins me now from san francisco. hi sarah. >> hi howie. >> let's put aside the details for one minute. when you were in london and you got this phone call asking you for comment on him saying he was thinking of hiring someone to investigate your personal life, how did you feel? >> it's pretty horrifying. i heard a bit more of the conversation than buzz feed chose to report because buzz feed is not going to basically enact his plans and put more ideas on people's heads but it was pretty horrifying and, you know, we have been very critical of uber for a long time and i believed there's an escalation of fundamental bad behavior particularly against women at this company. i watched him sit on stage in may and say this is a political campaign and we're going to throw mud. the ceo. and at the same time, i'm shoc

what is to come. >> walter, sarah, extra addition you need as we start the workweek is umbrella. because the rain is moving in tonight. and it will continue over fight. and for that matter into monday. stormtracker 6 double scan radar showing you moisture over spreading philadelphia. 95 corridor areas norm and west will have moisture in areas of south jersey and dell dem. bulk of that precipitation off to northwest suburbs. montgomery, berks county and lehigh counties you have the rain over reading and even as far as south as philadelphia. we'll time things out for you on the big picture showing you stormtracker 6 double scan 3 g. we have area of low pressure off to the south and it works its way southwest to northeast direction as we get to overnight tonight. we have you covered. future tracker 6 showing you during the overnight hours you have moisture and it does look to be in the form of liquid precipitation dealing with rain for most locations and this will continue on and off throughout the day. and what can we expect the rest of tonight? right now feeling like light hours.

. melissa. >> sarah, we're already starting to see changes move into parts of delaware and lehigh valley. keep umbrellas with you rest of tonight and for that matter monday. stormtracker 6 double scan showing you moisture through philadelphia and areas north and west. we'll go in tighter on stormtracker 6 double scan street-level you can seat moisture north and west of 95 corridor for chester, montgomery, berks, and lehigh county. light precipitation from reading and as far as southwest ward as we get to areas in chadds ford and media. we'll widen out the picture. double scan showing you the first batch of moisture through and that lifts off north and east. more moisture follows southwest to northeast direction. we'll talk about what we expect rest of tonight and into monday. future tracker 6 showing you during overnight hours precipitation to contend with. it will continue throughout most of the day on monday. here's outline and here's timeline for you. we have light showers to contend with and deal with now. rainfall moves in overnight and monday making for slick and wet morning

been critical to the company. he singled out sarah lacey whoing accused uber of sexism and miss on misogyny. she has apologized but is a bit too late. here are a few of his tweets. emill's comments showed a lack of humidity, departure from our yieltdz. here is what struck me about the comments, his duties here at uber do not involve communication strategy or plans and are not representative of really? vice president of the company? that comment underscores what others are saying. uber has to grow up and that means the boss takes responsibility foreverything that happens at the company. you can't really say that a vice president isn't talking for the company. uber's privacy policy says rider and driver data are only accessed for legitimate business purposes. we asked uber for comment and the emil michael story and they refused to comment. uber employees warned her that uber executives might access her rider logs. now this is while she was reporting a cover story on traches kalanic, called the smartest bro in the room. ellen judge cushing, thank you for being with us. how did that ma

subject with the following. sarah, the editor-in-chief, joins us here in the studio. sarah, it has been an incredible 48 hours for you. >> more than that. i first heard about this from [indiscernible] the story has been really focused to me and travis and emil. let's not forget, this was said at a table full of journalists. michael wolff, people from business insider. one thought this was wrong. one thought this was wrong and wrote a story under intense intimidation, and that was ben smith of buzzfeed. when he called me, i was on a business trip in london and i stepped out to talk to him because i have enormous respect for him and i could not imagine what was so important that he needed to talk to me immediately. , and the plan as it was described is not just to dig up dirt. we are talking about a million-dollar budget, four to six staff team to do opposition research on me. the idea was, we are going to go at her through her family. we are going to destroy her through her family, and we are going to do it until she backs down, and no one will ever know that uber did this. one journalis

critics in the press and target sarah lacy. she will be here. >> and newly released e-mails show the administration complained about atkinson out of control. we'll ask the former cbs reporter about that. this is media buzz. >>> the debate over illegal immigration has been raging so for long the president's speech felt like another scene in a scripted drama. a moment that abc, cbs and nbc were eager to blow off. the commentators were either outraged by his lawlessness or grateful for his compassion. >> i know some of the critics of this action call it amnesty. well, it's not. >> tonight there was no explanation for the complete 180 he has done other than his declaration tonight, i have the authority. >> it's not just necessary because it's morally the right thing to do. it's necessary because we have a broken system. >> 5 million families, 5 million people that tonight, tonight see the opportunity of coming out from under the shadows of fear and that have been living here. >> joining us now to examine the coverage, a former cbs news reporter and author of the best selling stone walled

accuweather forecast, sarah. >> let's switch live to "action news" reporter annie mccormick trying to stay warm in franklin square. hi, annie. >> hey, sarah, i know you were here the other night. this is the holiday festival. you can see the light show that goes on every half hour. if you can hear well enough you can hear the philly pops playing some of the holiday favorite. today if you wanted to be outside one of the tricks is to go somewhere fun like here or do something to keep yourself moving. >> jingle bells ♪ >> it's bying to sound and feel a lot like question at franklin square. sunday night kids listened to the holiday carrolls and adults warmed up be side fire pits with extra something in their droyvrping keep them warm. >> the fire bit i've been moving along round to sit where it's blowing. >> this is spiked apple cider i got in the tent. it's delicious. it has a whisky in it. what kind was it? >> i don't know. >> it's good. >> it is working for you. >> definitely. >> i'm trying to pace myself it's warm on my hands whatever works whether kickback or on the jogging trai

. threats get started with meteorologist melissa magee over at the big board, melissa. >> sarah it's second day of november and feels more like december when you factor in the blustery winds and really cold wind chills we've been dealing with throughout much of the day. as we look at peak wind gusts we had gusts of 48 miles an hour gusting as high as 47 in the poconos. wilmington, dover and atlantic city clocking in with gusts tvd 45 miles an hour. and here's the cup pretty and reason why it was windy. stormtracker 6 double scan radar show you this area of low pressure this coastal storm that affected areas of new england and heavy and early season snow. this is lifting on off to the north and east. and we have high pressure over the ohio valley that works its wayest ward and sandwiched in between so you get the winds funneling in out of the northwestch the northwest chill is stick ago around. temperatures currently in the 40s. you factor in the wind chill and it feels like we're in the 0s. doing 34 in philadelphia and 31 in poconos and can't wind chill in sea isle city 41 and dover lower 3

virginia thomas lincoln 1778 moved to kentucky and there he had his family daughter sarah, abraham and a little boy thomas that only live three days. thomas linkedin was a subsistence farmer and a carpenter to depict tem and as a ne'er-do-well but historians and biographers have revised that thomas lincoln never went broke never left bad that he did have some problem with land titles in kentucky but everything he did this just a nightmare that is one of the reasons why they moved to indiana and illinois. he is also the trustee of the baptist church in the fall the times he was in school and it was one year but he wanted to learn how to read these are useful skills that they wanted the their sons to have them. but they never truly got along. and thomas lincoln wanted his son to read but he could not understand abraham's passion for reading. linda the explanation of the world. to better understand the life they were living but this was something that was just beyond thomas. when he was running for president he said his father learned barely to write his own name. i learned how to write you

the place where you are in the know is adjourned. [applause] anne sarah rubin appeared at the zoo so visible but is a natural tendency to discuss her book "through the heart of dixie." she stood and took questions from the book festival audience. it's just under 15 minutes. who would you offer. this afternoon we have anne sarah rubin with us and she is an associate professor of history and director for the center of digital history and education at the university of ireland baltimore company. county, sorry baltimore country to receive 80 from princeton university and hay and ph.d. from the university of virginia. her study of the place of sherman's march in american culture and history entitled stuff for five was published in september 2014 by the university of north carolina press. the project also has the multimedia component which can be found at sherman's march.org. dr. rubin's first book a shattered nation they rise and fall of the confederacy, received the 2006 dave reno gave an from the organization of american historians were the most original book on the civil war era. sh

this with them and i have managed to speak with sarah and her engineer on one occasion, and i saw them all one weekend visiting a property and i ran down and told them of my concern of the retaining wall was needed and i had been looking at the work as it was going on, because the workers were very friendly and i come down in the morning and they are jackhammering and showed me and that is when i took the picture. and i spoke to antonio and they said that they will not discuss the matter with me, they said if i have concerns about it, i should talk to the city. and so i, then talked to the city, inspector at dbi and the engineer, and asked them about it and they said, well, we have issued this permit already and so we can't review it so we suggest that you talk to the owner and the owner's engineer who submitted it and, that is why i filed this appeal. after i filed this appeal, i hired an, engineer to do an inspection and i sent sarah a letter by e-mail and asking her if in two weeks my engineer could inspect the site and she never replied to this and so i was not able to get permissi