Terrain and uphill area right near those hem east homes. Were going to keep a close eye on this throughout the broadcast and the day. Back here in the bay area as we look outside. Temperatures are warming up this week. That is why pg e is monitoring the weather and fire danger. Within the past 30mis partof soa o may affe shutoelisting sure things move better in the future. So that is going to include increasing the capacity for our websites and for our call cen terks. We want to makesurethat were s vulnerable customers and we want to narrow the scope of a Public Safety power shut off. Pg e activated their Emergency Operation centers in San Francisco last night because of this to keep tabs on the conditions. Reporter were going to see major changes this week. The first noticeable one are the clear skies and warmer temperatures that are going to a company that. Looking out, hardly a cloud in the sky. Visibility is great, but were going to get pretty warm. Currently were at 78 in concord.
With us tonight is mike presidency dio of the center for arts and culture. Prior to joining fort mason he was an nonprofit sf heritage in opened up the directors efficacy of the los angeles conservancy and the National Trust for Historic Preservation. We asked mike to moderate tonights program because his preservation work in los angeles is the subject of tonights talk in here in San Francisco. Thank you for being with us mike. Mike. Welcome and theyll hand the microphone over to you. Thank you so much frances. Such a pleasure to be here tonight with my two longtime friends and colleagues Ken Bernstein and Stephen Schafer to talk about their stunning new book preserving los angeles how preserving historical cities can transform americas cities published by angel city press. Dare i say this book is a monumentalda achievement in the preservation field. Ken has devoted his career h to enhancing the heritage of los angeles and when i joined in 2006 i had big shoes to fill. Ken had just lef
Cspan now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington live and ondemand big keep up with the days biggest events with live streams of floor proceedings and earrings from u. S. Congress, white house events, the courts, campaigns and more from the world of politics all at your fingertips. You can also stay current with latest episodes of washington journal and find scheduling information for cspan tv networks and see spent radio plus a variety of compelling podcasts. Cspan now is available at the apple store and google play. Downloaded for free today. Cspan now your front row seat to washington anytime, anywhere. He will introduce our speakers momentarily. Mike is president ceo fort mason for arts and culture and a longtime Historic Preservation. Prior to joining fort mason he left San Francisco to start a nonprofit. Its a director of advocacy at los angeles conservancy regional attorney from the National Trust for Historic Preservation. We aske
Founded 1927 in an area called book row located along Fourth Avenue from the 1890s through the 60s that housed 48 bookstores at its height in the 90 years since then all but one has shut down and the strand was passed down to my father who worked here 76 years and just retired recently at the age of 89 and unfortunately is very sick. But hopefully this will always be kept in the family and thanks for being here to support the store. Tonight we are hosting scientist he is the author of two bestsellers and an early pioneer of Virtual Reality creating some of the first commercial reality products in the market in the 80s. His new book expounds on his expectations of Virtual Reality and the untapped potential. Joining him to discuss this potential is one of my favorite columnists who has been a New York Times oped contributor since 1995 where she where she won a pulitzer prize. Please join me to welcome our authors to the strand [applause]. [inaudible conversations] [laughter] i wrote in t
Fourth avenue from the 1890s through the 60s that housed 48 bookstores at its height in the 90 years since then all but one has shut down and the strand was passed down to my father who worked here 76 years and just retired recently at the age of 89 and unfortunately is very sick. But hopefully this will always be kept in the family and thanks for being here to support the store. Tonight we are hosting scientist he is the author of two bestsellers and an early pioneer of Virtual Reality creating some of the first commercial reality products in the market in the 80s. His new book expounds on his expectations of Virtual Reality and the untapped potential. Joining him to discuss this potential is one of my favorite columnists who has been a New York Times oped contributor since 1995 where she where she won a pulitzer prize. Please join me to welcome our authors to the strand [applause]. [inaudible conversations] [laughter] i wrote in the times that you are one of the most unusual people i