supervisor chiu: and number of us and you this as a lack of city corp., not pushing these reforms. that is a point well taken. on the issue of technology, i refer to the project. i am still uncertain as to who is responsible for the justice program. that is a project that has been sitting in limbo for many years. i would love your comment on the impact of that. you alluded to it. if the police lack access to certain limitations -- could you talk about that? if there are other speakers that have point that they would like to add -- the data issue. the justice system would definitely support the work once it is fully implemented. we also had a number of recommendations from this audit implementation work that could be followed through, could use the justice system, such as looking at language access issues, being able to track language need to of the survivors, batterers, just to have some sort of tracking. there are a number of different ways of having a centralized hub could support the work as well as communication between departments about cases so that they do not fall through t

do i think the corps of engineers has done enough to protect this city and this area? no. do i have complete confidence in the corps of engineers and what they're telling me? no, i do not. >> reporter: 2009 i took the hurricane protection. >>. >> reporter: the man in charge of the corps construction effort says residents can be dmft the project dubbed defense in-depth which will be complete next year. >> reporter: hurricane storm surge during katrina came up to right about here and then there were about seven-foot waves on top of that. >> reporter: the overhaul protection system will battle future hurricane flooding in three ways: first, with barriers to block the primary path that storm surge can enter the city from lake pontchartrain, the mississippi river, and lake borgne. part of what have the corps of engineers is doing is building their lines of defense as far away from the city of new orleans as possible. this more than billion-dollar surge barrier is being constructed 12 miles from downtown new orleans and nine miles from the lower ninth ward. along with blocking st

. >> this should be a critical year but they promise the city the army corps of engineers, by the end be rlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrl@t@t >>> and welcome back, everybody. of course, the talk of the town today, a big night for television last night, the emmy awards. interesting kind of night last night. kind of a mixed -- a good mixed bag of winners. some familiar winners. not a bad broadcast at all. >> take a little bit for everybody who likes television. of course "glee" the big hit, singing musical that's on television. had 19 nominations but it didn't win that -- >> didn't win many. let's look at the winners. for those who didn't stay

city. and americans joined the peace corps decades later.i struck indonesia. but when katrina hit, nothing. >> we need help. we need water. we need food. >> reporter: not our wealth, not our strength, not our impulse to lend a hand, nothing could prevent disaster. the experts warned this could happen. our leaders promised mobilization and a major american city drowned. katrina i think was a pour tent that one of this country's most basic articles of faith was in doubt. the failure to keep new orleans from being overwhelmed by flood waters was almost a precursor of our failure to keep our economy safe from near collapse. as much as any event in recent history, katrina triggered a question we are still asking: what has happened to our country? >> thoughts from jeff green field. now to bob schieffer in washington for a look at what's ahead on face the nation. good morning, bob. >> schieffer: good morning, harry. the thunder the right and that big crowd that gathered in washington yesterday. we'll talk about its impact with among others joe mill

redwood city based oracle is suing google. oracle corp.has filed a patent- infringement lawsuit against google inc. oracle says google's android system for mobile phones infringes on its makes database software and computer programming language used as a platform for building and other mobile devices. google hasn't reviewed the lawsuit. the time now is in a seven will be back with more in just one couple of minutes. a skill level does side here in the mountain camp where we get above the clouds will be revived. no carrier ringconnect 2400  may soon be illegal to charge a fee when you use a debit card. nearly pass the state assembly is headed to the governor's desk the bill does allow utilities gas water and electric to charge you a fee if you pay by debit card it does not address the fees charge for withdrawing money on your debit card. hewlett-packard says it's cooperating impossible possible bribes prosecutors looking into allegations three executives used bribes to win contracts to sell computers they want internal documents and two of

is safer than it was five years ago when the hurricane hit and the levees broke and the city was flooded. the corpsineers has been working on a $14 billion project to build and rebuild some of the levees; but if you talk to some of the residents -- and you can understand why, they don't necessarily trust the levees, and they don't necessarily trust government officials. if there is a huge storm a category 3 or 4 or 5, experts say the heaven vies could break again. the water could topple over at least. but they're hoping they're at least strong enough that maybe they can evacuate the city before it floods. >> and you mentioned government officials. are we hearing anything from the people in charge five years ago? >> an interesting comment recently from michael brown, who was the director of fema during hurricane katrina. he shared a sentiment. you'll recall that comment from push where he said, "heck of a job, brownie." he recently told cnn he krinthd when the president made the statement realizing that what was happening on the ground and what the government officials were reporting were not in syn

. >> it is the city and town of santa cisco, the port, -- of san francisco, the port, the army corps of engineers, fish and game, boating and wildlife. >> every time somebody wants to do something, and has to go through all of these review agencies. >> it makes it very interesting. >> the port is really a separate administrative jurisdiction. the ferry boat we are not on the -- a theory but we are on is not regulated by them. at the port has its own authority granted by state law, state charter which says they have their own building department, they issue their own permit, planning department. it is a separate government organization. >> the primary mission as described by state land, number one, to provide for maritime commerce, navigation. no. 2, it is to protect natural resources. third, it provides facilities that attract people to the waterfront. that is what the state land commission is. the port does not share a budget with the city. they cannot collect any tax revenue. they do not have any taxing authority. the port lives and dies by the revenue it generates on the port prop

corps registry. when the police to permit registers grow operations that are operating outside of city codes, with respect to the building code, the planning code, and the rest -- that is why i am meeting with the other city agencies. we will hopefully have -- will hopefully be able to move forward together in that operation. annex a has the forms supplied by the marijuana advocates. there is some specific information on negro operations. we have seen a criminal one in annex b. annex c is from boulder, colorado, an interesting law with respect to licensing of businesses, record keeping, security, and taxes. i included that for your reading if you are really interested in the marijuana issues throughout the nation. i am happy to answer any questions you have. president marshall: we knew she would be first in line. commissioner dejesus: i appreciate you telling me you were in compliance with the attorneys office. what i want to know is how you are in compliance. what are you doing? is there a training that goes on? is it a letter people read it? is a general knowledge about the guidelines? more importantly,

corps registry. when the police to permit registers grow operations that are operating outside of city codes, with respect to the building code, the planning code, and the rest -- that is why i am meeting with the other city agencies. we will hopefully have -- will hopefully be able to move forward together in that operation. annex a has the forms supplied by the marijuana advocates. there is some specific information on negro operations. we have seen a criminal one in annex b. annex c is from boulder, colorado, an interesting law colorado, an interesting law with respect to licensing of

corps registry. when the police to permit registers grow operations that are operating outside of city codes, with respecto the building code, the planning code, and the rest -- that is why i am meeting with the other city agencies. we will hopefully have -- will hopefully be able to move forward together in that operation. annex

city. there are other options beyond san francisco unified that might support some of the students. job corps might be a good option for someone. a five-piece charter program might be a good option. so i think we need to look beyond just the limits of what sfusd has to offer, but what are the city-wide resources that can serve these you who have been underserved by our system? supervisor dufty: i would offer the in your reporting relationship, you would be reporting to the school district, but i think there's tremendous value in communicating to the city because we really have to look at young people that our aging out into adulthood and may not have -- they are not going to leave with the skills from school in order to advance successfully, and what we need to do to really prioritize these individuals in other programs that you are describing? whether it is job corps or -- then my ged program. supervisor dufty: there are a number of things we can do, so i think it is essential that there be some strong lines of communication from your leadership and what is going to happen with tarc to the c

city? >> well, it is a system, and i think that while our board has some points points of contentioh the corps, it is well built and will do what it's designed to do. i think one thing that we need to make clear is you said a one in one hundred year storm. in fact, what it's protected against is a storm with a 1% chance of hitting in any given year, and that's actually a much different thing. over a hundred-year period is really a 63% chance that a storm greater than the protection system will hit. now that is not the fault of the corps of engineers, they're building what they were told to do. we have an inadequate standard throughout the united states and every community that's exposed to floods, it's the same hundred-year standard. >> brown: all right, thanks for clearing that up. ivor van heerden, you've raised a lot of questions. start with the levees themselves. is the new construction plan better? what do you see? >> well, i think the repairs are very robust and certainly the corps has taken some of the advice from groups like ours . they're replacing the levees the-walls, they have buil

corps. tonight, the 10,000 or so fans that ventured out to play the kansas city royals.hose fans are rewarded on several fronts like the pitching of all-star trevor cahill, bread basket catch, turns it into a good play. complete game victory is 11th of the year. 1-0 game in the 4th. the royals, soon to see why they are in last place all the time. the guy argues at second place. while he does that, davis comes in to score to break the game open. meantime, rough game for kevin the ball boy. good play to defend himself, but later a better diving spot. look at his uniform, you'd think he played in the game. good work, kevin. good work on davis on that swing. hit that like a home run hitter. 2-run shot, fifth of the year and a's polish off the royals like most do. >>> giants are going to have to do it themselves, as they travel to colorado, they find scoreboard watching unpleasant. l.a. looking like they are going to pack it in. of the padres with a shot deep. that's a 3-run blast. big 4 9-inning for the padres. san diego leading the giants by two full in the west. dodgers fa

corps. tonight, the 10,000 or so fans that ventured out to play the kansas city royals. those fans are rewarded on several fronts like the pitching of all-star trevor cahill, bread basket catch, turns it into a good play. complete game victory is 11th of the year. 1-0 game in the 4th. the royals, soon to see why they are in last place all the time. the guy argues at second place. while he does that, davis comes in to score to break the game open. meantime, rough game for kevin the ball boy. good play to defend himself, but later a better diving spot. look at his uniform, you'd think he played in the game. good work, kevin. good work on davis on that swing. hit that like a home run hitter. 2-run shot, fifth of the year and a's polish off the royals like most do. >>> giants are going to have to do it themselves, as they travel to colorado, they find scoreboard watching unpleasant. l.a. looking like they are going to pack it in. of the padres with a shot deep. that's a 3-run blast. big 4 9-inning for the padres. san diego leading the giants by two full in the west. dodgers

out with a new documentary that will show tomorrow selected cities around the country and then hopefully on cable tv all about the army corps've been talking about the wetlands. thinking about the wetlands for years. is it going to be perversely that bp money may fund because of oil in this water may fund this marshall plan that douglas brinkley is talking about? >> it's our only chance. with ineptitude of america, your gas at the pump, every time we have a slight hurricane, your fuel goes up. if we have a big one that wipes out the wetlands, you'll pay $5 to begin with. the president doesn't pay attention to it. congress doesn't p attention to it the fact of the matter is without us -- we are the canary in the coal mine. if we go, you are in deep trouble economically and security wise. just like new orleans would not listen -- there's 16 documentaries from 1970 to 1986. i was mr. gloom and doom. when we go to dinner and we talk to people about this, there's a dull glaze that goes over their eyes. i don't know why the human animal isn't interested in survival. >> i want to break that dull glaze. this is an essential part of

francisco conservation corps do this kind of work because it is not only giving them a chance to show what they can do but also would help park and rec eliminate trees before the city as more possible payouts for maps of injury, since according to what i have seen in those areas, those trees are fairly big, and it would not take very much of a tree to fall in order to hurt someone. supervisor chu: thank you. are there any other members of the public who wish to speak on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. i do appreciate the member of the public who did speak on the issue of public safety and about safety in many of our facilities. with past issues, the city was able to secure several million dollars in order to work on some of the repair work on pulling down and save trees across our recreation park facility. we recommend -- we recognize that is something that needs, sterne growth, and we work with the parts department to remove the most highly rated trees from those sites, so thank you very much for that comment. seeing that we have close public comment, do we have a motion? supervisor avalos: motion to approve. supervisor chu: is that a motion to a

the united states army corps of engineers cutting corners with the levee system they had been building since the late '50s, which bought about the breach in the levees and put the city, the city of new orleans 80% underwater. and it was greed on the part of b.p. that brought the greatest oil disaster in the world. >> . >> rose: we continue with vincent cassel whose latest movie is called mayrecent. >> i think moviemakering is important when it becomes a part of your life, and not just a job. so meeting your wife, taking part of something political, being part of that young, angry mankind of directors, you know, that it was attached with. all these things really helped me to build myself as a human being, really. >> shah mahmood, qureshi, the filmmaker spike lee, and the actor vincent cassel when we continue. >> rose: funding for charlie rose was provided by the following captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> the flooding in pakistan is the country's worst natural disaster in its history. one fifth of the country is underwater. more than 20 million people have been affected. an estimated 1600 people ha

corps futenma air station. the japanese and u.s. governments agreed in may to build a base in a coastal area of the henoko district of nago city in okinawa as an alternative to the futenma facility. sengoku plans to inform nakaima of the government's policy. deputy chief cabinet secretary fukuyama and takino are to visit okinawa next week. but opposition to the construction of the alternative base inside okinawa is very strong. the japanese government plans to soon set up a joint consultative body to establish close contacts with the local administrations in okinawa. some insist that the consultative body should discuss not only the relocation issue but also ways to reduce the burden of hosting u.s. military bases on okinawa as well as how to stimulate the local economy. >>> a team of international scientists has discovered the fossil of an ancient crocodile but with teeth like a mammal. they say the animal is about the size of a cat. they believe it probably lived in the mid-cretaceous period, some 100 million years ago. it was discovered in tanzania, southwest africa. the group was led by ohio university in the u.s. the crocodile has m