. >> good morning, commissioners islam tracy. i am here representing myself. a combrup here in san francisco have been living in hunters point. i was working for literacy for viral justice for 3 years my i did a background of education and did ugh i youth he development. i was running that building by myself. it is a tough job. i know in order to maximize it's full benefit the operation and the programming needs to be integrated and while the parentheses is not part of the proposal to live up to the full vision of being a classroom having a tenant that has the technical capacity to manage operations as well as do the programming is really crucial i'm here to support the bay institute and city college in the proposal. as we know with the history of the viral movement it's notes alters been inclusive. it's utmost importance the continually of san francisco that as an institution in our city that bends folks and people of color especially in southeast san francisco that they have fro reign and hired folks in the community liquor carol line and charles with peggy

an islamic extremist group is warning of attacks in sochi. tracieotts has more from capitol hill now. >> reporter: a new video from islamic extremists shows how would suicide bombers planned this deadly explosion a few weeks ago. in it, they claim the olympics are next. >> i would not go. and i don't think i would send my family. >> reporter: thousands of americans are headed to the games. lawmakers fear the unprecedented level of security in sochi. is it enough? >> i'm very concerned that something does happen, what is the evacuation plan and emergency response plan that would take place? >> reporter: the games apparently are not the target. russia is. the result of a war with muslims a thousand miles from sochi. also, there are new questions this morning about whether russia may help an faa leaker, edward snowden. >> i don't think that it is -- it was a gee-wiz luck event heepded up in moscow. under the handling of the fsd. >> he may well have. we don't know at this stage. >> edward snowden acted a loin. >> reporter: government investigators tell

tracie potts takes a look from capitol hill. >> reporter: a new video from islamic extremists show how two planned this deadly explosion a few weeks ago. in it they claim the olympics are next. >> i would not go. and i don't think i would send my family. >> reporter: thousands of americans are headed to the games. lawmakers fear the unprecedented level of security in sochi isn't enough. >> i'm very concerned that if something does happen what is the evacuation plan and emergency response plan that would take place. >> reporter: the games apparently are not the target. russia is, the result of a war with muslims 1,000 miles from sochi. also there are new questions this morning about whether russia may have helped nsa leaker edward snowden. >> i don't think it was a gee whiz luck event he ended up in moscow under the handling of the ssb. >> he may well v. we don't know. >> edward snowden told me he acted alone. >> reporter: government investigators tell nbc there is no indication that russia or any one else helped snowden take secrets from the u.s. russian president vladamir putin says b

islam, writing a 38 page manifest-approximato. he writes: today, the supreme court is set to hear a first amendment case that questions bufferrer zones, areas where protestors are allowed to gather outside of abortion clinics. tracy pots is in washington with more on that today's hearing before the high court. >> good morning. good morning, everyone. it is a first amendment issue. the protestors say their right to free speech they say isn't free at all if they're held back so far people can't hear what they're saying. >> massachusetts set up a 35-foot buffer zone around plant parenthood clinics that offer abortion. supporters say it's about public safety. two workers were killed there in 1994. >> we see protestors actually threatening, intimidating women, doctors abadministrative staff trying to get in the building. >> the buffer zone is no different than restricting campaigning near places where people vote, they argue. >> it's not that their messages can't be seen or heard but protects it is women and administrative staff and doctors from that kind of in-your-face harassments. it's really damaging. >> the supreme court will hear today from plaintiffs who argue the law targets only one kind of speech, people who