mr. manning is our source or not. >> "wikisecrets." >> the best way to keep a secret is to never have it. frontline is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. and by the corporation for public broadcasting. major support for frontline is provided by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information is available at macfound.org. additional funding is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. and by the frontline journalism fund, supporting investigative reporting and enterprise journalism. >> smith: in late 2009, an army intelligence analyst stationed in eastern iraq logged onto a classified server. >> you see all those people standing down there? >> that's a weapon. >> yeah. >> smith: he opened a file that had been flagged by army lawyers. >> ...have five to six individuals with ak-47s. request permission to engage. >> smith: it was footage taken from a

mr. clean man, robin nu for our next award. (applause) >> how is everyone doing? >>> good. >> are we excited? >>> yeah. >> all right, thank you. first of all, congratulations to all the awardees and to nen for doing such a great job. it is very, very important to honor all the people who are working hard to make our city be the beautiful and greener city it can be. big hand to all of you. (applause) >> all right. so, i'm up here to present the graffiti-watch volunteer award and the graffiti watch program is a program that started about four years ago. over 300 people enrolled in the program, and about 180 of very,

mr manning in the middle of room war he acted out of. he did not go about it the right way however the government overreach when to charge him with espionage he was not involved as he was involved with the leak of classified information and i think the government has overplayed its hand and i'll be very disturbed if the sentence is anything near what the government is seeking yet james and let me ask you the same the same position establishing question. yeah well harvey firestone is a very famous american playwright and after he said that being silent in the face of evil something that we can't do and so and you know being here on a kremlin funded propaganda network i'm going to wear my gay pride suspenders and going to speak out against the horrific anti-gay legislation that vladimir putin has signed into law that was passed unanimously by the russian duma that criminalizes homosexual propaganda difficulty makes it illegal to talk about homosexuality in public you see the spate of violent attacks on gay people russians will discuss and

of so we got sentence penned pending when when this airs it'll be rendered already on private manning on mr snowden in russia on we give leads what's your overview of this whole thing well i think there's no better way for americans to have a real sense of where we've arrived than to do what i did a few weeks ago which was to rerent to the movie enemy of the state from one thousand nine hundred ninety eight i'm in that movie you'll remember that larry because you're in it playing yourself on the end of the movie that's a that's right in the very end of the movie after during which an innocent person will for myth has been pursued by all the technical fav of capability of the n.s.a. which by the way the movie was a little head of its time but which it definitely has it now it's a very realistic movie right now i'd like to see it reissued and have every american see it but entries been pursued by all this innocently. by some actual rolled n.s.a. national secure. the agency factions at the end they have you on the screen saying where do you asking the question where do you draw the line betwee

he was acquitted of the most serious charge of aiding the enemy one of the most shocking thing mr manning disclosed was a video showing the motor of civilians by u.s. soldiers in iraq with troops expressing no remorse about their own sions norman solomon is the founder and executive director of the institute for public accuracy he says while manning's releases did not result in any loss of life at the same cannot be said about u.s. officials starting wars overseas. when wiki leaks released the trobe interim ation giving insights to what u.s. policy for instance has been over the years in iraq and afghanistan we had been share of the joint chiefs of staff mike mullen saying and i'm quoting here. had blood on their hands well it turns out that according to pentagon testimony on wednesday there is no blood even by their own account fishel account of testimony on the hands of wiki leaks or bradley manning when leaders go to war there is a lot of blood on the hands of those leaders we need whistleblowers who speak out with truth for human rights. and of those sentencing procedures are expected

man, seat to expire, september 16, 2016. >> thanks, you can take this. >> okay. commissioners, very happy to introduce mr. bradley sugar man who we appointed at our last meeting to the board of examiners, for the license architect seat. and we just wanted to invite mr. sugar man to this meeting today to introduce himself to the rest of the commission. and also, to the members of the public. and i would like to give him the oath of office for the examiners today. >> and you want to tell us a little bit about where you work? and a little about about your background? >> my background, i work for david baker and partners architects. and who primarily the multifamily housing for the non-profit groups and for profit groups. and mixed use, and residential, in the city, and as well as all of the bay area. and i have been with them, since 1999. and it has been a licensed architect since i think, 2003. >> and okay. that is general overview. >> okay. >> and any new questions or comments on the members of this commission? >> so, we really appreciate you stepping forward and taking this position because this probably a

sense of the world our country's enemies of the united states and its questionable promise you know mr manning where there was. a murder u.s. helicopters murdering innocent civilian center reporter and there was no car about and the convictions for those parts of the disclosure he probably could use some training he may have crossed the line and gone too far with some of the disclosures but the heart of it was the united states violating the principles of humane warfare in international law in. and if that's an act of espionage to expose that we've got a real serious problem we do indeed and if he is faced with the hundred your life sentence here what precedent with that set of what implications but that have for not only whistleblowers but journalists i think it's going to sudden an example of one way street accountability here we've got witness to a murder who's being sentenced to life in prison and potentially in the perp of the people who engaged in the murder there's not even any government attention to their activities that's sort of backward set of priorities and i don't think it's acce

whether it's mr manning or snowden. i think they're doing a good thing because the american people are basically enslaved and they're you know they're told what to do by the media and they follow orders it would appear to me that the manning verdict would be sending a message to edward snowden i'm sure he's listening. you know because it's a really similar situation i mean from what i understand basically parallel on different topics. but a hands on russia doesn't matter who you are. abide by whatever we do i want to just salute bradley manning we were a supporter you if you look at the apache helicopter video which probably the most famous one. it's important for the american public at least know what is actually going on in the war they're fighting a war fighting at that point. and i think that also they found out. a lot more civilian casualties were that there were a lot more civilian casualties and they originally expected i think that was really important i think something needs to be done as part of like that from

sense of the world our country's enemies of the united states and it's questionable promise you mr manning with us. murder u.s. helicopters murdering innocent civilian center reporter and there was no car about in the convictions for those parts of the disclosure he probably could use some training he may have crossed the line and gone too far with some of the disclosures but the heart of it was the united states violating the principles of humane warfare in international law and. if that's an act of espionage to expose that we've got a real serious problem we do indeed and if he is faced with the one hundred your life sentence here what president would that sort of what implications but that have for not only whistleblowers but journalists i think it's going to sudden an example of one way street accountability here we've got witness to a murder who's being sentenced to life in prison and potentially in the perp of the people who engaged in the murder there's not even any government attention to their activities that's sort of backward set of priorities and i don't think it's acceptable i

and once again the man known as mr. er. >> thought i was gone, man. but i guess they had to run some type of work. >> but the jury did find jones guilty of tampering with a witness, james mallory. and he was given ten years in prison. a sentence that was enhanced due to his past record. >> i got ten years because of tampering, bro, because he came to see me, man. >> free hot boy! >> yeah. it wasn't even tampering -- he came to see me. i could see if i came to see him. he came to see me. >> i just want to let you know, man, we're going to be reviewing you every week just as far as single cell. but are you straight now? >> yeah, i'm smooth. one more thing. >> what's that? >> if you bump into mallory, tell him i said [ bleep ] him. james mallory, man. [ bleep ] him. that bitch, lying rat [ bleep ]. >> james mallory, charged with murdering kendra wilson's 15-year-old son gregory holt, also received some sobering news at his last court appearance. >> they asked for the death penalty. >> when you heard that, what went through

mr. manning personally. i mean, he has provided a statement that he wants us to read, and this is part of it. as i transition into this next phase of my life, i want everyone to know the real me. i am chelsea manning, i am a female. given the way i've felt since childhood, i want to begin hormone therapy as soon as possible. i also request starting today you refer to me by my new name and use the feminine pronoun. >> so what will this mean for her time in prison? joining me live now, founder of the national transgender equality, and mason davis executive director of the transgender law center. mason, let me start with you. is chelsea manning who you want representing the transgender community? >> well, certainly transgender issues have been in the spotlight since miss manning came out this week. she is an unusual figure in america these days. but some of the challenges that she will face are not dissimilar from those faced by other transgender people. it's scary to come out as a transgender person, whose bir

okay, mr. man? >> i didn't hear it? >> [bleep]. >> he said the f-word and now he said it twice. >> [bleep]. >> now three. >> mike, i generally agree with what you said, but the self-reporting thing it means they got caught on a lie detector test or they knew they were going to have the lie detector test. >> didn't anybody see "true lies"? wasn't it romantic how he toyed with his wife? >> compromise our national security to find out if his wife was cheating on him? >> that was great. >> it is an art and not a science. it is only as good as the operator and the conditions that a lot of psychos can pass the polygraph. >> are you calling me a psycho? >> you touched on an important issue that somehow we will express outrage temporarily because it is the outrage of the moment. believe me, we will move on. is this question of private contractors? we have private contractors with sensitive information. the background process and the due diligence, it sucks. >> due diligence should have been the name of your company and not dili

mr. hag man says this requires another study to address how at&t proposes to deal with those hazards. the unusual swishgz of relating to at&ts equipment in the building with the history of flooding that presents a potential flooding speaks too on the error of this project from sequa. please vote to override the planning depends determination to pass this permit for this location. thank you >> next speaker >> good afternoon supervisors my name is vince co- owner of the property next to the subject property we're discussing this knowledge. as was previously talked about this pipeline both at and the and the city planning department are oblivious to this project stands in an area a that's prone to flooding. until the city had the report on june 14th the letter to the planning commission at&ts attorney said in a letter the flooding areas was replaced and they said the batteries couldn't are researched reached in the basement. and a response to the attorneys june 4th letter includes a report. as the gentleman poutsz the surgery is only designed to be sufficient to be okay in a 5 year storm

mr. funny man insults us all again. >> i said i'm sorry. >> too late.is already done. >> i was hard at work. >> no, you were hardly working. >> get out of my way. >> out of my way? >> i'm insulted. >> why? >> because you stole my line and you didn't even do it right. now out of my way. >> i know i hurt your feelings man. i let you live here and i give you everything because you're my best friend. >> maybe so. i'm out of here. >> wait a minute. hold up. where you going to go? >> i don't know. somewhere where i'm appreciated. >> whoa whoa whoa. he wants to go where they >> hey, danielle. do you have a second? >> did you finally get a date? >> as a matter of fact, i did. carlos is taking me to the dance, not you. sorry, but yeah. >> carlos did not ask you to the dance, he asked me. i'm going with him. >> you're going to have a hard time dancing from your hospital bed. >> bring it on. >> i'll bounce you like a quarter. let's go. >> stop stop stop. >> tell her you are taking me to the dance. >> tell her you are going with me. >> stop. i didn't want to go wit

mr. manning or his attorneys that application will be considered in that process like any other application. bill. >> shepard: there automatic appeals process no word when that gets started. he is slated to do his time at fort legislative worth in kansas. the national security agency now admits it made an amistake. an enormous mistake. analysts collected tens of thousands of emails from americans who have absolutely nothing to do with terrorism. didn't each think they did. what the nsa did about it and how it effects all of our privacy, what's left of it coming up. plus, should the feds get to search through your smart phone without a warrant in the justice department is now asking the supreme court to rule that legal. that's all coming up from the journalists of fox news on this wednesday fox report. rgy. natural energy from green tea plus fruits and veggies. need a little kick? ooh! could've had a v8. in the juice aisle. need a little kick? ooh! for a strong bag that grips the can... ♪ get glad forceflex. small change, big difference. reinforced with scratch- resistant glass and a unibody

mr. manning or his attorneys, that application will be considered in that process, like any other application. >> you were talking earlier about tough statements coming from this government and elsewhere around the world. one year ago at this month, the president said at that news podium at a news conference that chemical weapons were used were spread in syria that would be a red line. his next statement was that there would be enormous consequences. what have the consequences been? >> there are a number of them. we have talked about the steady escalation of aid that has been provided to the syrian opposition. that is an effort to try to help the opposition, whether or not a war is being waged against them by the abizaid regime. -- by the assad regime. chemicalandling of weapons, those persons will be held responsible for their actions with those weapons. >> but it has been a year since the president made that statement. it has been a year. >> well, it has been. circumstance a where the assad regime is still in power. the --a large segment of but you have a large segment of the international

mr. silver man? >> good evening, president hwang and commissioners, david silver man on behalf of the spencer family. we're here to sdus whether there's any reason why this party did not respect the appeal period which is 15 days for a zoning administrator letter, and i'm holding in my hand the e-mail that i attached to my letter, it's from mr. ringel to corey teeg of the planning department, it reads has the draft letter of legitimization been authorized, this is dated may 29 before the zoning administration letter was authorized, so when you read his claim, he says he didn't have notice, but this belies this notion because he wrote asking about it before it was ever issued. the response, one day later from mr. teeg states when these letters are issued, they are listed on our website but not failed out to neighbors. so, at that point, it begame incumbent on mr. ringel to check the planning department website which he never did. he had more than two weeks to do that. the letter was not issued until j

mr. clean man, robin nu for our next award. (applause) >> how is everyone doing?are we excited? >>> yeah. >> all right, thank you. first of all, congratulations to all the awardees and to nen for doing such a great job. it is very, very important to honor all the people who are working hard to make our city be the beautiful and greener city it can be. big hand to all of you. (applause) >> all right. so, i'm up here to present the graffiti-watch volunteer award and the graffiti watch program is a program that started about four years ago. over 300 people enrolled in the program, and about 180 of very, very active people,. very, very active means those people go take time out of their busy day to go remove graffiti and make san francisco be graffiti-free. and in that 180 there are very, very few that get up early in the morning, early -- i mean, 3:00, 4 o'clock to go and make sure the neighborhood is clean before everybody wakes up to see a nice clean street or nice clean wall. and the awardee tonight and the winner is larry win ham, if he would come up and receive