dr. jackson? >> dr. jackson, bayview hunters point. this particular area when the governor closed down the redevelopment agency that project was over with. no agreement was made by the redevelopment agency. in fact, they stopped a pack committee on bayview hunters point that had been there since the beginning. no fund was given to the packet and the shipyard is still there. here all of a sudden i read in the newspaper about this other area. maybe you are not aware of it but i brought information for you all to read. and not to vote on this item today. what you need to do is find out from the infrastructure committee of the redevelopment agency about the be funding of that area sometime ago. how is it all of a sudden here they are back again. that area is a toxic site super fund site. that was a developer dealing with the executive part when they first got started. they tested that ground over there because they were going there. but it's too toxic. all of a sudden here we come again. not only did the supervisor of the area district 10

dr. espanola jackson. she did solar many her house and why can't our municipalities do the same and for this particular site thank you to dpw and puc and the whole family of entities as our commission leaders as well as the would it be fair to say local 21 is here today as well and the private sector for pushing our city to do everything we can to get off oil. this is quality of height issues but has a practical fetish and the general manager knows this it allows the symphony to maintain the tickets prices for people like me. a world-class symphony has o to make that affordable to everyone in the city if it does its work in a smarter watt to enjoy 50 percent reduction in using the regular energy sources they have sea this is the story that will repeat itself over every municipal building those stories are up to 7.6 megawatts with the puc's leadership and we need to have that conversation was we do as well as we are in the municipal solar arena we're educating our private sectors and anothers to take i am t

dr. jackson? good afternoon, everyone. dr. spin ola jackson. i would like to say that i enjoyed seeing you all at the special meeting and would like to know about some of the statements made at that meeting. i will be talking on item 12 dealing with the environment because i brought information to you all and your staff will be making copies, the secretary will be making copies to give to you later on because i will be making a request of you dealing with item no. 12 when it comes before you. thank you so very much. i hate the fact that i can't hardly walk. i got out of my sick bed because i want to make sure you have information that you need so you won't be doing something that you will be sorry for later on. when you read the information that i have given to the secretary, you will understand what it's all about. thank you very much. >> thank you, dr. jackson. our next speaker, mr. decosta? >> commissioners, first and foremost i would like to commend you on the meeting. many of the aspects of the meeting were important. of course i don't wan

dr. jackson. >> here you go again, oh, yes. let me say this to you, that was a report done in 2004 and it was done by the court authority about the so called heritage park. that area was dredge and someone passed about i and said, that looks like a [inaudible]. that's how the park got named, but it is. all you have to do, you yourself, get your staff to find out the results of health risk assessment. it is terrible. i pulled this off this morning and you know when you read it, it talks about death. the different diseases and things that people get and you die from it. you die from it. people are dying in my community. you have a health department, you have the malls and i said this to you before, my daughter died two years ago and i haven't got a report of what she died from. three weeks ago, 15 seniors died on third street within two months. people are still dying in bay view hunter's point. are you all caring about what's happening, the air? and you think i'm going to trust anything from the health department, epa, because th

dr. jackson. you know, i have to say something because bj -- as long as i have been knowing her, and the fact that she has been an individual that all the community needs that works on behalf of the community and have the concern of the community and have the joy of working for the community, and i would like to say, bj, i'm going to miss you, and i'm hoping whomever that you commissioners decide to bring in, i want bj to interview that individual and let that individual understand that that individual have to deal with dr. jackson. thank you. >> thank you very much. are there any other public comments on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. next item. city clerk: item 7 is the report of the general manager. >> so the first item i would like to talk about is our water supply outlook, and as you probably have heard and seen on the news that we launched our campaign to heighten the awareness of conservation efforts. yesterday we announced that we will continue asking our wholesale retai

jackson get to sleep. based on the affidavit, dr. n to sleep began with a 10-milligram tablet of valium around 1:30 a.m. it didn't work. so according to the affidavit, dr. murray injected the singer with an anti-anxiety drug. but 3:00 a.m., however, jackson was still awake, so murray told police he tried another drug, a sedative. that didn't work, either. murray told investigators at 10:40 a.m., he gave the pop legend 25 milligrams of propofal, a powerful surgical anesthetic, finally putting jackson to sleep. soon after, all hell broke loose. to describe the scene firsthand, securities guard, alberto alvarez. >> he was laying on his back with his hands extended out. i observed that his eyes were slightly open -- or were open and his mouth was open. >> alvarez said murray was frantic and vague about jackson's condition. >> i asked dr. conrad murray what happened? and he said he had a reaction. he had a bad reaction. >> in the midst of the chaos, alvarez spotted jackson's children in the doorway. >> and they were right behind me. and pa

dr. espanola jackson. you know, i sit and watch to see your moves and things and give me two minutes to speak. but i have brought information to you to this committee and i know you've received it and it deals with hud section 3 of the what this city do not follow it does not follow nothing for the people of san francisco. so i know you've got the solutions we've had the solution for the citizens of san francisco but this city is not following it. number one there the hud guidelines a that'll i'll get that information to you because when you first became a supervisor it city do in a a compliance officer to make sure things get done and when i look at the agenda number one, number 5 and number 6 and 7 they should all been together because of the fact it deals with with you're talking about here the homeless, mental health and the veterans. now what you need to do and i'm going to ask you to do this for me why don't you set up a watch committee put me over it so that way i can give you and make sure you have

dr. jackson. >> yes, i would like to say what really bothers me, i know it don't bother you, but when there's development going on in this city especially in bay view hunter's point, it's all super fun sites, they come up with a conceptional plan. do you know what a conceptional plan is? it sound good, don't it. a conceptional plan is a dream. and you know when you have a dream, you might wake up with the worst nightmare and that's what's happen nothing the southeast sector because i had contacted the park and rec, but i didn't attend the meeting, but the young lady called me this morning to inform me that they did pass on supporting the project, but she said but mrs. jackson after i talked to her, she said you need to make sure that you're at the budget committee meeting on july the 16th at 10:00 a.m. to talk about your concerns because people come up here and do not tell the truth. maybe you all can believe in the health department, but i gave you information about what happened with the health department and the epa, dealing in my community. co-hearsting with the people and lying. did anyb

dr. jackson's public comment would be placed under the item number 12. i allowed it one time because we do listen. and you always have to balance the interest. this is item number 13. it has been moved and it has been seconded. it's relate today the outdoor education grant, so if there's any public comment on item number 13, let's hear it. >> commissioners, our children should be taken to areas where a lot of thought has been given. so we really have to be very careful about this. not too long ago there was associations taking our children to treasure island and saying those play fields were this and that and the other, but we proved them wrong, but in proving them wrong, the children who played on those play fields, you don't die in one or two or three years, you die years after you're close to it, so whoever is giving these grants or this money, you all should personally go to the sites. it behoves you to go to the sites because children will go where ever assaults take them. i've never seen these kashs that come hear saying we have this program linked

dr. jackson did you want to speak again? >> yes. i wasn't going to speak until he brought up 1800 oak dale. i have been before you many of times about 1800 oak dale, the building, the community college and the programs that we have there and what has occurred in the past. the director knows that he has stated to us that he wants to go forward. well, you cannot go forward until you understand the situation about the college. and about what we started back in whenever, years ago. you know with the expansion of the plan. i am getting tired, very tired of coming here and repeating the same thing over and over again because some of your staff do not want to understand that puc do not own the building at 1800 oak dale. that was gotten by mitigation. you have one 1 man sitting here that knows that who was a part of it when we began many years ago. that building belongs to the community, not puc. to the community because of their sewage plant. i had to correct, i didn't have to correct him but i had to add on to the director at the last mee

dr. jackson, item number 8. thank you doctor. >> you're more than welcome. commissioners, what i decided i would do is give you history about the cac because most people don't know when the cac began. it began out of the water department in bay hunter's point and the committee members was like who are passed and gone away, mrs. arlington, mr. madison and there were others, and the meetings was being held there on 5th street at the office there. and the community was involved at that time and the purpose for the cac when it was set up to make sure that the water department and dwp would do what they said they were promising the community they would do. the main thing was the cross town tunnel. i know most of you all never heard or known about the cross town tunnel. but what happened is that after the out fall was built, then the money was gone. this are was no cross bound tunnel because the people in the sunsets, there's no way they wanted tunnelling going in their area over to the zoo because the out fall was built ten miles out into the ocean. that's where

dr. jackson was referring to ami. >> cheryl? >> and i did not know that i was going to speak, but after listening to lorna, my name is sharon baoels and i am an artist out in the building 116. and parcel b, and i will be moved as well. and i have made some concessions on size to keep my be able to afford to keep my space, but, before this plan is approved, i would sincerely like there to be an effort and this is not, in gratitude, to all of the work on the part of the star real estate committee, and the tremendous winds that we have made over an affordable building, with the solar panels and the windows that open. but i really feel strongly that an effort needs to to be made as was done for scott madison that we figure out a way to keep lorna in a larger, more affordable space, with a sink in it. and her work is magnificent and i think that she deserves every bit as much credibility and respect as was given scott in his building replacement building for the kitchen. thank you. >> i have no other speaker cards madam chair? >> sur

dr. murray to prison for your role in michael jackson's death. here is cnn's sarah sidon. >> we the jury in the above everyone titled action find the defendant conrad robert murray guilty. >> reporter: dr. conrad murray spent two years in prison, convicted of involuntary manslaughter for providing the king of pop an overdose of the powerful anesthetic propofol. it was supposed to help michael jackson sleep. instead, it killed him. his family and fans were devastated. ♪ never can say goodbye >> reporter: back in 2009, as michael jackson rehearsed for his upcoming this is it world tour, he struggled with his pain and trouble sleeping. dr. murray was his personal physician. a month and a half before jackson died in his bedroom, the star's voice was recorded on murray's cell phone. it was entered into court evidence. >> i want them to say he's the greatest entertainer in the world. >> reporter: prosecutors made the case that the drug induced slurred speech was a clear sign that jackson was out of control, and dr. murray should have known that he neede

dr. jackson, and myself. and the first and foremost, on behalf of the first people we want to start the artist and not only the artist from hunter's point, but the artist from all over san francisco. and so when i was at a procidio and the dot com came to our city and tried to drive many artists and did drive many artists, i had the privilege to accommodate 600 artists at the procidio and many of them without any rent. and i could do this because i had huge warehouses where there was an interim period, where the procido trust was not formed and so i did my little thing there to benefit the artist. and like i was talking to one of the older artists and i believe that the artists are, or they are the soul of any civilization. and so, we need to do our very best to save our artists. and having said that, i will state to you category, that they are a rogue developer and i have no respect for lanar, and the constituents of san francisco by 87 percent stated very clearly that the entire shipyard should be cleaned u

dr. espanola jackson again, thank you for the two minutes. i've been smelling and me and my community in 1972 we voted for the extension of that sewage plant you don't get the smell we have daily city and the brisbane and oats presidio and 80 percent of the city sewage coming to bayview hunters point is don't go nowhere else and who's smelling that when it's hot you can't open our windows. beyond what you're arguments are about i know about capital a that's the reason we voted for the bond issue in order to get those passed and we haven't seen nothing. nothing. and you all want to talk talk talk talk why don't you say stop putting in the digesters in bayview hunters point they've got 5 or 6 oh, 10 because the old ones was cracked. and the stuff is running down the streets which were we're smelling it out there. i won't be able to eat like our eating now because you don't have to smell it it when you do something and start doing for the people in bayview hunters point with the smell that's going on out there that shouldn't happen no other will

dr. espanola jackson they talk about closing down the housing authority project and not building the same number that's increasing the number of homeless folks in san thank you. thank you very much >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good morning, supervisors. i'm from the senior center we have a senior center opened 5 days a week we have people coming for case program and we're a support group that runs every tuesday more than these and have 6 seniors with homeless disabilities that help us we have help with the beds to the seniors they can stay there for 90 days and another thirty gais days but after that we don't know. there are more and more seniors with medical conditions and i've been working with d c s and i've seen seniors that are really, really needing help and would like to stay in the shelter because if they stay in s r o they tell me if something happens to them no one b will know we still have veterans that are part of our case management we do the housing information that comes out every month i don't have any more fumdz for that after june that's with the aging services

dr. espinola jackson. that rang right on time.'d like to say i've come before you many a times requesting the same thing, but you don't do anything about it. you know, there are laws on the books like hud, section 3 of the hud guidelines. but this city has ignored and continues, and you all supervisors, did continue not following the laws of the city and county of san francisco. you know, it really hurts me to come here because i know the health department, the city planning, land use, you the supervisors, are not going to pay any attention to the fact that my people are dying and continue to die at hunters point. how many of you live in hunters point? how many of you are homeowners in hunters point on this commission? not one. haven't had one, never had one. do you know why we raise the salaries for you supervisors to over $100,000? that was because the supervisors at that time were getting 38,000, but they were lawyers and they couldn't attend the meetings all the time. we wanted to make sure that you lawyers would be at the mee

dr. spin ola jackson. thank you for being here. >> jackson and what i would like to do is give a little history of the environmental committee when it was set up. i was the representative for mayor jordan back in '96 because of the fact that we had problems in my community. in 1990, they were having the 20th anniversary of earth day well, i knew about earth day by watching tv, the news in the afternoon and they would talk about saving the whales, saving the whales. i got a chance to meet the young man responsible for earth day in his office. he stated a word to me. he said, it's about environmental racism. i said, environmental racism? he said, yes. now, i didn't know what the environment meant but i sure knew what racism meant. when he explained to me that all the toxins go into the black communities and latino communities. i said wait a minute, you cannot hold no more earth days in chrissy fields. in 1990 was the 20th anniversary for earth day and held in bayview hunters poise -- point. from 1990-1996. i

dr. gear and patrick, tom and jackson west. so for those i just called up, come up in the order i called. >> what was the first one? >> dr. gear. >> i'm dr. cur. at the last meet, dr. tang deployed a test against task force applicants. they had to vowel obedience to whatever deputy city attorney was assigned to the task force. you as you know, the city attorney has a duty to defend the city, and every sunshine complaint is directed at the city. some are directed against the city attorney's office for wrongly withholding public records. because the city is the respondent in every sunshine case, there's a conflict in having a city attorney dictating to the task force. that's why the sunshine ordinance requires that the assigned attorney, quote, shall serve solely as a legal advisory and advocate to the task force, unquote and that's behind an ethical wall. that's in the ordinance. the assigned dca functions as an assigner and not a ruler, but supervisor tang has us believes that it's an authority. if that were the case, the city a

dr. stile said he'll likely perform cosmetic procedures on victoria and monitor her facial motor sensory loss. victoria's story went viral after her family said she was asked to leave a jacksonkfc because of her scars. despite all she's been through victoria is still an average 3 year-old girl. "she loves high five's she loves dr. seuss books she likes to put her hand on her hip and say girlfriend." a girl facing a long road ahead, made shorter by the kindness of strangers. k-f-c reached out to the family. and is now giving the them 30 thousand dollars to help pay the little girl's medical bills. take a look at this. in texas, a father and his daughter take the law into their own hands. by going on this wild and dangerous chase! tim wetzel has the story of what prompted the action.and the dramatic footage they captured. it was usa versus portugal. we get in the first goal. but ahead. a look at how portugal managed to hold on. world cup action ahead! the wonder of summer is that i never know what kind of adventure awaits. the days are longer, and the breeze feels a little sweeter. and, thanks to volvo, i'll pay nothing for repairs or maintenance for 5 years, nothing. they eve

. >> and tonight here on cnn, don lemon sitting down with jackson's former on dr. first interview since getting out of prison last october. this is live tonight and you've been talking with him, you've been texting with him. he says he wants to get the record straight. how does he mean? >> he's been trying to do that since this all happened. he says it's his first and only interview post-prison. he means that he feels that he is -- i think he believes that in some way he is responsible obviously for what happened to michael jackson, but he does not believe he should have gone to prison for it and he believes that things that happened in court, evidence, witnesses and all of that, he thought they were in collusion, that the evidence was trumped up and he has a website out now, over an hour and a half, where he goes through the evidence one by one and tries to knock it down, but he really feels he wants to be vindicated. and i've been speaking to him a little bit. during the commercial break, he's been texting me since i did an interview with him a year ago, a docume

dr. hollenbeck said of the overstressed primary care unit in jackson. quote, your heart gets broken, end of quote. here we had a physician that wanted to do the right thing, wanted to spend appropriate amounts of time she needed with a patient. she was unable to do that. what we're hearing in many parts of this country, primary care physicians are just saying we can't doo it. too many people are coming in. so i think this is an issue that has to be addressed. and our legislation does that. our legislation gives the va the ability to rapidly hire new doctors, nurse, and other health caree providers in areas with identified shortages. it also enables va's ability to recruit qualified health providers by enhancing scholarship and loan repayment opportunities. madam president, as i know you well know, because you're on the committee that deals with this issue, we have a crisis in this country in terms of the lack of primary care practitioners. this is a very serious problem. there are experts who tell us in fact that we need 50,000 new primary care physicia

dr. parker will continue to travel to mississippi where soon, women will have nowhere else to turn. ash-har quraishi, al jazeera, jackson, mississippi.. >> i'm dave warren. right over across iowa, these are strong storms developing and continuing to push east. a number of watches are in effect. tornado watch, storms beginning to rotate. severe thunderstorm warnings, not tornado warnings but very heavy rain, damaging, rain causing a lot of flooding, flash flooding and on top of that river flooding, mississippi area flood gates are well above the flood stage. watching this closely just off the coast of florida there, an area of thunderstorms could begin to organize and if it does so could become a tropical storm. they all show the storm should begin to turn up the coast, could impact the coastal sections of the carolinas and maybe the northeast. the timing of that could be for the holiday weekend. >> dave warren thank you very much. we leave you with these images, gay rights on sunday. lgbt community says hate crimes in turkey are more common there than anyplace else in the area. i'm del walters. "techknow" is next. >>> t

jackson's birthday. >> there is not a day that passed that i don't think about my child. and he should be here. right now. but it was negligence of a doctor. >> reporter: drund guilty of involuntary manslaughter in 2011 and sentenced to four years for michael jackson's death. murray got out of prison in october after serving about two years. he is no longer licensed to practice medicine in either california or texas. >> this is part of the untold story. my story. >> reporter: murray, who is still appealing his conviction, posted this power point presentation online last month, his attempt to prove his innocence. another of jackson's doctors, dermatologist to the stars arnold klein is also in financial straits. his health failing. his business took a hit after it was disclosed at trial that jackson had received large doses of demerol from klein's clinic, even though klein denies giving that to him. debbie rowe, michael's ex-wife still living on a horse ranch outside l.a. she gotten gauged earlier this year to one of michael's closest friends. four of his brothers are on tour again. la toya jackson's reality show is in its second season, and janet jackson g

dr. martin luther king jr. lies at their feet. among them, reverend jesse jackson. always good to have you with us. them once again tonight in this special documentary, how did the impact of tv in those days impact the whole civil rights movement that was certainly taking place and follow? >> it made public the pain and the rejection. the most difficult part of segregation was not physical pain. it was isolation. one could not use a public library. blacks had to sit behind. we could not -- so those walls came down and 1964 and then the right to vote for change everything. blacks could not. 18-year-olds could not vote. you couldn't vote on college campuses. all that change coming out of the '60s. >> so much progress has been made. there's an african-american who is president of the united states right now. but i think everyone acknowledges and i'm sure you do as well, a lot more work has to be done if there's one thing that needs to be >> well, let me say, it's not only that president barack obama obama is in the white house, but president clinton from arkansas and president bush from odessa, texas.

one describes ghost clinics in jackson, mississippi, where officials made it appear patient care was given when in fact no care was given. let me bring in the whistleblower, drbeck who worked at the va hospital in jackson, mississippi. you testified at a house hearing in november, and you described the primary care there as, quote, a sad and serious self-perpetuating state of ugly chaos. talk to me about your experience there. >> well, i worked four years in primary care at jackson. and i was astonished soon after i came there that we were expected to see a very full schedule of very complex patients back to back, and then all the walk-ins, and others were overbooked. double booking all the time meant that you can only do one at a time and you can't give good care to the veterans when you schedule them and make them wait all day. >> so you decided to be a whistleblower and bring this to the attention of whom? with whom did you speak and what was the reaction? >> well, the first place i went was the office of greg harper, our local congressman, and i was directed to the office of special counsel, which is the department of justice. and they gave me the federa

jackson said, well, we're going downtown to set in. and he said how are we going to go downtown and set in? dr. halen didn't say we can do that. well, we're going anyway. so we put the signs up against the wall and walked downtown. we went down st. francis street, turned down washington street. and as we was going down in the little -- we were in twos. as we were walking down the street mr. ernest wells had a barbershop, and he came out because he was very involved in the naacp. and he came by. he said where do you all think you're going? we said we're going to set in. he said who told you all to go set in? where's those picket signs? we said we left them at the church, we're going to set in. well-d doctor -- no, he didn't. he said, well, do you have any money? and we said no. and he went back in his barbershop. he said you can't buy nothing if you don't have no money. so he gave i think it was goldie, goldie some money. and he gave big jimmy jackson some money. so we walked on down. we never left off king street that day. there was what, one, two, three. it was a service drugstore, mccartney's drugstore, and then woodward. an

dr. rider, a white man from mississippi state -- said you should have a prayer meeting at jackson state. we took his work for it. we attempted to have a prayer meeting the following week. we gathered around the reflecting pool after the library closed. the president came running out of his house, flailing his arm, knocked my sister's roommate down on the ground and started screaming and we ran to our dorms, and he ordered the girl who had fallen to be sent home that night. she was living in ocean springs, mississippi, on the gulf coast. and the next morning, i saw canine dog on the campus. i didn't know that they had police dogs but to make a long story short, we attempted to march in solidarity with the students in tugalu. i sustain tear gas burns on my head and my back and we were running and the dogs were chasing after us. we ran into the black community, running up and down, and i ran into a ladies house, the lady said come on in baby and washed tear gas off my face and my back. they said come and sit on the porch. the police were running up and count the alley with these dogs and al