. >> good evening, commissioners feare and. . wanted to say you should really pass this bill, because not only are your voices in it, our voices are in it, too. the interaction with youth will make such a major change. please pass it. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. >> i am rob connolly, president of the boys and girls club in san francisco, and we of nine clubhouses around san francisco. i do not know much about this piece, but i wanted to say it -- if the cheap believes in it, then i think it should be passed. i have worked with him for seven years. he gets community policing through and through. this done through and through. we have had a chance to

fear of the general manager. >> several items today, the commissioners. a meeting of the a month ago, only talk about the status for four had a variety of different- ha. i love to have the staff report on love of our. and of the hat and five of death in their relative few, half of local power. we're trying to a and gave a full the, if off. the telephone lived in them out. the 50 foot of the fate of the an f of the meetings we have lived in the governor's office in asia the vetting of of of them. -- if you could also say a word of other means we have in the governor's office. >> of the meetings we have been attending with the the governor 's energy team. the president and died and others also attended. we and other allies, folks from the energy authority have been talking with the governors energy advisory team about mechanisms that could be put in place to help promote community choice aggregation across the state. we think it could be an avenue and a mechanism to end the support of the governor's generation goal for the state. the good news is, those typ

commissioners. i am with the assistant planning department. here with the the the fear of current planning. we would sincerely like to thank you for this opportunity to introduce a conversation regarding building permit applications. if we can get the screen to switch over to the laptop? >> it should be switching over. here we go. >> great, thank you. the planning department's mission statement is that the san francisco planning department promote a harmonious use of land and quality of life for future generations. the department works with the elected officials, community organizations, other stakeholders, and policy-makers. they develop and support social policy through million use mechanisms, but you in development for conformity to the planning code, ensuring that all environmental impact of considered. the organizational structure of the department has changed slightly over the years. the current structure includes two commissions. the director planning, the chief of staff, and five divisions. i will love go over the administrative division, but i will briefly touch on these zoning adm

commissioners and employees paid for the memorial themselves. and tonight at 6:00 i talked with a family still struggling with the fear and pain one year after the accident. cheryl? >> thank you very much. and there is a ceremony in remembrance of the disaster tomorrow. we'll have live coverage and will stream it for you from 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. >> and the court appearance of a union city woman expected in the death of a missing nursing student michelle lee postponed today because she's pregnant and needs medical clearance. she was taken to the infirm mirrory for a doctor's appointment pertain together pregnancy. she was arrested tuesday in connection with the disappearance of the 26-year-old lee last seen in may leaving kaiser medical center, police say they found lee's blood in esteban's car, as well as her dna on one of her shoes. >> president obama just finished a plan to put millions back to work. >> i am sending this congress a plan that you should pass right away. it's called american jobs act. there should be nothing controversial about this piece of legislation. everything in here is the kind of proposal supported by democrats and republi

all of you commissioners, but maybe once of view -- one of the once a week should be going to the schools, churches, community is, talking to real people and getting involved. getting the fear out of immigrants about approaching the government. everyone believes if they go onto the street, claiming they want amnesty, it is going to backfire. they all are already feeling in all the demonstrations and marches that we did four years ago, they have backfired. we need to prove to them that this is not true. but we need your support and government support. mainstream america has the wrong belief that immigrants are here to take everything away from them. that is not true. we need to get the message that everything -- our immigrants are very positive. thank you. >> panelists, you heard earlier the professor talk about the economic contributions of our immigrant community. with the 2010 census coming up, there is a great deal of fear and intimidation from the immigrant communities. there is even talk about possible boycott. there is an effort to derail the sentence by adding in a question about status. what would your advice be around the census and overcoming the fear and intimida

fear of another terror attack surrounding the anniversary. it surrounds the anniversary of the september 11th attacks and new york city police commissioner ray kelly joins us now by phone. commissioner, we know you're very busy right now. we want to thank you up front for joining us. what's the status of this terror threat? >> well, it's still ongoing. nothing significant has changed. you know, the threat has been identified as being credible and specific. and uncorroborated. and that's pretty much where it stands. and we have taken this threat seriously. obviously because it, you know, it coincides with the tenth anniversary and we know that will osama bin laden at least in the notes that were found after the s.e.a.l.s eliminated him spoke about doing something on or near this anniversary. as a matter of fact, the notes were the actually show that there was one discussion or treatment of this issue prior to 9/11 2010. so, we have to -- have to take all threats seriously but this one in particular. >> so, listen, i know you can't talk too much about the investigation. obviously you don't want to tip people off. so far though, you haven't fou

and some officials fear eventual all rioting, we'lling a says what's going on in new york city. the police commissioneris hour. we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer and you're in "the situation room." we're in new york city this week for the annual session of the united nations general assembly drawing 121 heads of state and government from around the world, including president obama who arrived here in new york just a little while ago. we'll have extensive coverage throughout the week, including a dramatic and con ten issues bid for state hood by the palestinia palestinians. but we begin with a new book about the president that's stirring up huge controversy already. it's called "confidence men, wall street, washington and the education of a president." brian todd is digging deeper. tell our viewers why the uproar. >> it's because like many other books about the early days of an administration, it portrayses a white house that was confused over what direction to head in and it alleges indecision and dysfunction at the top. for a best selling author

fear or panic. go about living their lives. just keep their eyes and ears open and listen to any more public announcements that are made. i understand mayor bloomberg and police commissioner kelly are having a news conference tomorrow morning. certainly no one knows more about this or is more expert than commissioner kelly. so i would just say listen to people involved. let me emphasize, there's no partisan element to this. the administration is handling this exactly the right way, doing what they have to do, and i certainly pledge to work with them in every way that i can. >> congressman king, i appreciate your time tonight, thank you very much. susan candiotti, i'm told you may have more information? >> yes, as i'm sitting here actually getting information from our pentagon correspondent, barbara starr, and she has confirmed some of what we have been reporting and attributing it elsewhere. she said the information is believed to have involved three individuals who have possibly entered the u.s., at least one believed to be a u.s. citizen, reading now. u.s. officials believe the threat is a vehicle laden with an explosive bomb, but, quote, the intelligence picture is not

fearful. we become angry, not cowerring and so i'm confident based upon hearing mayor bloomberg last night, commissionereeping new york city safe for many years that they're doing all the things that are necessary. the f.b.i. was there. they're on this, they're keeping our city safe. we will go forward in a solemn way and observe the death of our friends and family and the sacrifice of the people who attempted to avenge their deaths and continue to bring justice in the world. >> sure. now, ok, so the news out last night was that there might be the three guys, they speak arabic, they speak english, one could be an american citizen although our department of justice sources say that they got no information about the three guys being here, that that could be, in fact, incorrect. >> next to the c.i.a. and the department of homeland security and other federal agencies, the new york city has got the best counterterrorism agency in the world. they've amassed their own people, 1,000 people strong. we've got police on overtime. we've got fire officers on overtime. >> in fact, as you talk about fire officers, tha

fear itself. >> let me turn it back over. >> couldn't have a better sort of dialogue for the session than the last words of the commissioner. this is an illuminating conversation we've heard what the steps taken to implement to call deterrence by denial making a much harder target even as we mark the tenth anniversary and the takedown of osama bin laden and is a kind of cathartic point inflection for the country when they imagine what would be like if we purchase the tenth anniversary and we're still kind of at large but we have heard today what has been done to secure the homeland. we thank the commissioners for appearing today. bruce hoffman for serving as the moderator, thank you. i would also like to thank david, chief historian at the u.s. customs border protection for his help and organizing today's session. for those attending and watching, i will alert you to a meeting here another in the wilson center's knute conversations series on monday come september 12th from noon to 1:30 p.m. in this auditorium but we would look ahead to the next decade. the panel will be chaired by "the washington post" david ignatius and in

fear itself. >> let me turn it back over. >> couldn't have a better sort of dialogue for the session than the last words of the commissioner. this is an illuminating conversation we've heard what the steps taken to implement to call deterrence by denial making a much harder target even as we mark the tenth anniversary and the takedown of osama bin laden and is a kind of cathartic point inflection for the country when they imagine what would be like if we purchase the tenth anniversary and we're still kind of at large, but we have heard today what has been done to secure the homeland. we thank the commissioners for appearing today. bruce hoffman for serving as the moderator, thank you. i would also like to thank david, chief historian at the u.s. customs border protection for his help and organizing today's session. for those attending and watching, i will alert you to a meeting here another in the wilson center's knute conversations series on monday come september 12th from noon to 1:30 p.m. in this auditorium but we would look ahead to the next decade. the panel will be chaired by "the washington post" david ignatius and i

fear itself. >> let me turn it back over. >> couldn't have a better sort of dialogue for the session than the last words of the commissioner. this is an illuminating conversation we've heard what the steps taken to implement to call deterrence by denial making a much harder target even as we mark the tenth anniversary and the takedown of osama bin laden and is a kind of cathartic point inflection for the country when they imagine what would be like if we purchase the tenth anniversary and we're still kind of at large, but we have heard today what has been done to secure the homeland. we thank the commissioners for appearing today. bruce hoffman for serving as the moderator, thank you. i would also like to thank david, chief historian at the u.s. customs border protection for his help and organizing today's session. for those attending and watching, i will alert you to a meeting here another in the wilson center's knute conversations series on monday come september 12th from noon to 1:30 p.m. in this auditorium but we would look ahead to the next decade. the panel will be chaired by "the washington post" david ignatius and i