ben turner from dan brown and associates who has been, along with dan brown, part of these discussions looking at the causes and mitigation methods and also ben has been on site for these two 36-inch casings that were installed. he has a couple of slides and can be available to answer questions. >> commissioner peskin: before we do that, and thank you, colleagues for your indulgence. a couple quick things. professor, i neglected to do what we did half a decade ago was to give your findings -- >> most of my time in life is a professor at stanford university. i've been a structure engineer for 40 years, but academia for 35 or 10 of those years. doing research and teaching and structural and earthquake engineering. part of our faculty appointment allows us to spend a certain amount of time on doing outside activities that are related to our research and teaching. and it's through that, that i've been involved in kind of reviewing this project and also worked on other reviews for the department of building inspection. >> commissioner peskin: thank you for that and sorry for failing to ask

ben turner from dan brown and associates who has been, along with dan brown, part of these discussions looking at the causes and mitigation methods and also ben has been on site for these two 36-inch casings that were installed. he has a couple of slides and can be available to answer questions. >> commissioner peskin: before we do that, and thank you, colleagues for your indulgence. a couple quick things. professor, i neglected to do what we did half a decade ago was to give your findings -- >> most of my time in life is a professor at stanford university. i've been a structure engineer for 40 years, but academia for 35 or 10 of those years. doing research and teaching and structural and earthquake engineering. part of our faculty appointment allows us to spend a certain amount of time on doing outside activities that are related to our research and teaching. and it's through that, that i've been involved in kind of reviewing this project and also worked on other reviews for the department of building inspection. >> commissioner peskin: thank you for that and sorry for failing to ask

ben turner who we have since retained from dan brown and associates a national drilling expert in the field. >> the role of d.b.i. as most building as any building department is that to ensure that the building code is being enforced to the maximum extent possible. the building codes offer clear and state guidelines. they are acceptable and what we are here to ensure that construction appears to those boundaries. i think, john, you need to mute your microphone. essentially we are driven by design proposals and constraints. we don't tell the design professional, project sponsors what to do. we ensure the proposal is code compliant. that gives us a stronger position to guide and enforce the code without directing the design or construction. this is how all building departments work up and down the state and across the nation as well. if the project varies from code compliant we ask them to correct it. if necessary to shut down operations. public safety is always our first intent. department uses construction proposals, complaints and observations as a prime resource of input to ensure t

ben turner from dan brown and associates who has been, along with dan brown, part of these discussions looking at the causes and mitigation methods and also ben has been on site for these two 36-inch casings that were installed. he has a couple of slides and can be available to answer questions. >> commissioner peskin: before we do that, and thank you, colleagues for your indulgence. a couple quick things. professor, i neglected to do what we did half a decade ago was to give your findings -- >> most of my time in life is a professor at stanford university. i've been a structure engineer for 40 years, but academia for 35 or 10 of those years. doing research and teaching and structural and earthquake engineering. part of our faculty appointment allows us to spend a certain amount of time on doing outside activities that are related to our research and teaching. and it's through that, that i've been involved in kind of reviewing this project and also worked on other reviews for the department of building inspection. >> commissioner peskin: thank you for that and sorry for failing to ask

my name is ben turner and i'm a geotechnical engineer and i work for the firm dan brown and associates. our company specializes in all aspects of deep foundations. we primarily do engineering design of deep foundations that are going to be built but a large part of our business is also supporting contractors and owners and other engineering professionals through a construction-related aspects of deep foundation. and how that affects design and the ground around deep foundations, etc. so right in the ballpark of what we're talking about here today. the photo that you see on the right shows installation of 36-inch casing, number 33. and that was the first one that i was on site to observe. if you will advance the slide, jen. so since we have been brought on board, the pilot program that is called to implement procedures has been in effect and two facings have been completed and a third they understand is being installed and it will be completed today. and so the numbers listed there are actually just the number and schemes where each is assigned a number, not the sequential order in whic

ben turner from dan brown and associates who has been, along with dan brown, part of these discussions looking at the causes and mitigation methods and also ben has been on site for these two 36-inch casings that were installed. he has a couple of slides and can be available to answer questions. >> commissioner peskin: before we do that, and thank you, colleagues for your indulgence. a couple quick things. professor, i neglected to do what we did half a decade ago was to give your findings -- >> most of my time in life is a professor at stanford university. i've been a structure engineer for 40 years, but academia for 35 or 10 of those years. doing research and teaching and structural and earthquake engineering. part of our faculty appointment allows us to spend a certain amount of time on doing outside activities that are related to our research and teaching. and it's through that, that i've been involved in kind of reviewing this project and also worked on other reviews for the department of building inspection. >> commissioner peskin: thank you for that and sorry for failing to ask

brown-forman earnings into december. >> thanks for watching "fast." have a safe thanksgiving day we'll be back on monday. kryptonite in america starts right now. >>> tonight on cnbc, get current on crypto in just one hour bitcoin for christmas. turkey and nfts on the table everything you need to know about the much discussed but little understood asset class and how to make money off of it. you'll hear from one of the kings of crypto, mike novogratz and the mayor of the magic city and uncovering all of the magic. crypto night in america starts right now. >>> welcome to

will: with dan brown senior and junior at loggerheads, the founders of this, this is awesome. >> as we sit here this is the magic of the wrench when you squeeze the handles, all six jobs come down and find the right size. whether it is standard or metric, you turn. will: you work here and professor at northwestern invented this product. >> we brought it out 15 years ago, sold 20 million, one wrench replaces all these wrenches, don't have to guess the size. it finds the size. >> tell me more about that. where is it made, just north of pennsylvania with components in the chicago area. will: why is it so important to buy american? >> it is creating jobs and economic opportunity. we need to have a stronger us manufacturing base. it starts with the consumer buying american products. will: you see this down here? you don't have to buy different ones. there we go. it works on points, online fitting. screwdrivers all available at our website. you can buy them on qvc.com. you can check out all these businesses at your website. dan junior and dan senior showing american-made products. thank you

dan: it is holiday hiring season, today ups hosted its annual brown friday event. this year, applicants have the upper hand in many ways. the company put its best foot forward, hoping to put itself aside from others. ups is looking tired 2000 people in the bay area and about hundred thousand around the country. >> having a hiring event like this enables us to get personal one-on-one contact, a lot of applications happen online. gives him a chance to see the facility, meet the people, not just online interaction. dan: ups is touting its wages, offering $21 to $38 an hour. about 40 of the 100 applicants invited, turned out for this event. ama: today, officials with the golden gate ridge district defended the fare structure for its proposed fare to angel island. it would offer round trips from the peer -- it would replace a service bloom bold offered for years but now wants to discontinue. round-trip frame on a clipper card would be between one dollars, clipper cardholders would pay $18 plus the park fee. >> them plume bold. there's certainly a lot more flexibility wi

hello to a new member of congress, congresswoman shontel brown, elected in ohio. i think it was like 80-20 in the election. she's a proud daughter of cleveland. strong advocate for working families. and courageous voice for civil rights. she's here to build back better. i'm happy to swear her in later today. build back better, that's why you are here, right? as i said, just completed a meeting of the house democrats. i wish everyone could see the pride we take in the work that has been done by the members, by the chairman, by the staff. relentless. not only our own staff and committee staff, but the congressional budget office, the legislative counsel office anti-rest. this morning we have a report from joint tasks, documenting how the bill -- validating how the legislation is paid for. it came out about 10:00, i refer to you for your review. people say a lot of things, but this -- it's not democratic, it's not republican. it's objective view that it is solidly paid for. that doesn't even take into account the money that we'll get from we are proud of an agreement

well, dan when any public entity in this case san francisco unified wants to change any policy. it must conduct open and public meetings. that's what the brown act of california says the judge in this case agreed that the school district failed to follow that law. san francisco superior court, judge ethan schulman ruled that the san francisco school board did not follow state law when it voted last february to change lowell's admissions policy. i'm setting aside this resolution on finding it to to have been to be no and void. jim sutton was one of the attorneys who brought the lawsuit against the school district because of the court's order we are back to the status quo for the last 20 some odd years, which is based emissions of all according to court documents the school district did not follow the brown act which requires them to conduct open and public meetings regarding the school board's actions and provide the proper information when it came to discussions regarding lowell's academic admissions. we're tired of receiving agendas on a saturday night for a monday meeting. we'

leon, you know what was so funny the debate about dan demico's policy, i was down by the browns, too, you think left-wing guy who is in charge of nucor that was not true. >> we got to wrap. always fun we look forward to the show in just a couple of minutes big line up on "mad money" tonight. we want to remind you about the new cnbc investing club. you can sign up and find out more at cnbc.com/investingclub or you can scan the qr code. you're wchating "squawk box" on cnbc so, you want evs, you have come to the right place. is that tom brady? yeah. he comes in to recharge, get software updates. you know. let's go! at calvert, we know responsible investing is hard. if you're concerned about the environment and climate change, how do you find companies that are driving the right outcomes? if you care about economic equality and social justice, which firms are addressing it in their workplaces and their communities? for nearly 40 years, calvert has delivered competitive returns by investing in companies making a difference. because we see value in doing good. talk to your financial advisor

dan: i would have loved to see the godfather of soul. spencer: he was amazing. dan: how about you? reporter: this is an interesting chart. it is just based on sales. it is more about the music. there is also the performance aspect. it is a whole different thing. this is just sales. i found it surprising rihanna was in the top 10. maybe because she has been featured on so many other big hits, in addition to her own music. i can see that being why she is the top. kristen: i definitely think the beatles belong there. i don't know who is missing. i have always had a place in my heart for abba. dan: there's never been a better time to switch to xfinity. get the fast and reliable internet you deserve for only $19.99 a month for 12 months for an epic deal this holiday season. and score 12 times the speed for the same price when you add xfinity mobile. you'll save hundreds over at&t. switch now to xfinity internet to power all your devices and get started for just $19.99 a month. plus, see how you can get $200 back during our black friday sales event. click, call or visit a store today. an

dan: guilty, guilty, guilty. words heard repeatedly in georgia as the trial of the men charged with killing ahmaud arbery came to conclusion. >> if we are not rain we need, why not mild thanksgiving whether? >> tonight michael finney has >> tonight michael finney has your holiday shopping g ♪ ♪ comprehensive dental coverage. so you can enjoy movie night to the fullest. now the medicare advantage plans from scan health plan give you more ways to save money. scan plans can include low maximum out-ofpocket costs, comprehensive dental coverage, and so much more. for the benefits that matter most to you, call scan at 1-877-212-7226. or ask your agent about scan. there's never been a better time to switch to xfinity. call scan at 1-877-212-7226. get the fast and reliable internet you deserve for only $19.99 a month for 12 months for an epic deal this holiday season. and score 12 times the speed for the same price when you add xfinity mobile. that's more speed and more value for the same price. switch now to xfinity

hello to a new congresswoman chantelle brown, elected in ohio. i think this was 80/20 in the election. a proud daughter of cleveland, a strong advocate for working families, and a courageous voice for civil rights. she's here to build back better and i'm happy to swear her in later today. so build back better, that's why you're here, right? just completing a meeting of the house democrats. again, i wish everyone could see the pride we take in the work that has been done by the members, by the chairman, by the staff. relentless. not only our own staffs and the committee's staff, but the congressional budget office, the council office and the rest. this morning we have a report from joint tacks, which is -- documenting how the bill -- validating how the legislation is paid for. it came in about 10:00. i refer it to you for your review. it's a very solid -- people said it isn't paid for. people say a lot of things. but this document joint text is objective, not democratic, not republican, it's objective view, and it is solidly paid for. that doesn't

good-bye to dale kildy, hello to our new member, chantel brown, elected in ohio. i think it was, like, 80 /20 in the election. she is a proud daughter of cleveland. a strong advocate for working families and courageous voice for civil rights. she's here to build back better, and i'm happy to swear her in later today. so build back better. as i said, just completing a meeting of the house democrats. again, i wish everyone could see the pride we take and the work that has been done by the members, by the chairman, by the staff. relentless, and not only our own staff and committee staff, but the congressional budget office. the counsel office and the rest. this morning we have a report from joint tax which is very -- documenting how the bill invalidating how the legislation is paid for. it came in about 10:00. i refer it to you for your review. it's a very solid -- people say well, it's really -- people say it didn't paid for. people say a lot of things, but this document, joint taxes, is objective. it's not democratic. it's not republican. it's objective view that i