mr. mohammed. next speaker and if there is anyone else that would like to speak, line up >> good evening supervisors. my name is arlong drummer and i was in the first class of women police officers back in 1975. during the week i came across some documents i came, some depositions and gaichb tothe federal judge in 1976 and 1978 and going through-i want to read this. i was a supervisor in the [inaudible] an office called up to the [inaudible] unit and he was giving a report of a stolen auto and he should have said v staned for victor and k standing to xng and when we got to the n he said the n talking about now has been going on for 40 years. i made a report then and nothing was done. the officers feel they can get away with saying things like this is there is no frowning-there is nothing-they were not punished then or fires. the racism continues so inyou want to do something about it you need to listen to [inaudible]iolaunda williams >> thank you. next speaker. >> good evening i'm [inaudible] i jus

mr. mohammed. good evening. welcome. >> testifier: good evening. i began speaking out of turn here so i apologize. i mouse rogers from the south beach mission bay neighborhood association. i just want to commend you for your long and diligent work on the redistricting examination. we're hoping in the end that your decision will be to go with the original boundaries for district 6 that were described early on. but, if that isn't the case we support whatever the outcome is and will just trust your staff accordingly. thank you so much. >> presidentdon't think ms. rogers. next speaker. has increased among people at my hotel.whether they reported or not they are often many people where i live afraid to report it thinking of future problems. we sincerely appreciate the efforts to extend the district boundary so that these people get the protection they need most. thank you. >> president: thank you. next speaker please for good evening and welcome. >> testifier: my name is alan gregory i'm with the central city as though collaborative. i would like to bri

mr. mohammed. good evening. welcome. >> testifier: good evening.i began speaking out of turn here so i apologize. i mouse rogers from the south beach mission bay neighborhood association. i just want to commend you for your long and diligent work on the redistricting examination. we're hoping in the end that your decision will be to go with the original boundaries for district 6 that were described early on. but, if that isn't the case we support whatever the outcome is and will just trust your staff accordingly. thank you so much. >> presidentdon't think ms. rogers. next speaker.

mr. mohammed had plans and did travel to syria, and received terrorism training there on weapon ands combatile in syria two months, mohammed was instructed by a cleric to return to the u.s. and carry out an attack. he was influenced by his brother who died fighting for terrorist in syria. his attorney said he is scared and a normal 23-year-old kid. >> there is gray area. he doesn't exhibit violence. and no weapon's charge. 0. >> one attorney said this is a reminder to remain vigilant. >> we need to reach out to the communities here in the u.s. to get parents and family members and friends and co-worker ares to come forward when they see somebody who is showing radicalization. >> mohammed pled not guilty including to help terrorist and lying to the feds. if convicted he faces 45 years in prison, julie. >> great to see you and one of the biggest sticking points in washington is a removal of sanctions. many republicans argue it is those sanctions that crippled the economy and brought iran to the bargaining table. the obama administration is paying them in billions of unfrozen assets. james ros

mr. mohammed out of ohio, a foreign fighter going over to train and then directed by top al qaedas to conduct a terrorist attack in the united states, to me that's very frightening. >> i want to turn to the gyrocopter and the mailman who made it onto the capitol lawn. do we have in place technology that should have detected that small helicopter? >> i met with the sergeant in arms after this event. i was actually on the capitol grounds when this helicopter landed. the problem, these small aircraft are difficult to detect. can fly under the radar like this one. that's the real threat, and i think, it exposed a vulnerability quite frankly in this case, the guy's just going postal literally, it exposes a vulnerability that terrorists i think can exploit. i'm meeting with officials on capitol hill to see what we can do to tighten up these security procedures. >> and you told the ap this week, had it gotten closer to the helicopter, they have long guns to take it down. but authorities had him in their sight? >> if it's a larger aircraft, f-16s scramble out of andrews air force base -- if they don'

mr. mohammed had plans to and did travel to syria. he received terrorism training there on weapons combat and tactics. his intent for the united states was to kill americans. >> authorities say they had been tracking the man ever since he returned to the u.s. last june. his mother and sister were in court as well today as they a sign of support. they had no comment to reporters. >> a carneys point man was railroad evident from stealing from residents at the assisted living facility where he worked. 60-year-old richard wisher was a maintenance worker at the lindsey house in pennsville. according to police he stole several personal checks then forged them and cashed them at two separate banks. in all those checks total nearly $18,000. he's being held on $25,000 bail. >> montgomery county officials insured folks they're prepared to respond to any potential railroad oil spill. an estimated 60 to 80 oil trains carrying more than a million gallons of crude oil pass through the delaware valley every week. federal government predicts those tr

mr. abrams and attention from mohammed nuru but we are concerned about this. the very people testifying previously about the fire were people who are employed in all ofure businesses on 17th street and folsom and my business on 16th street between folsom and harrison so the north east mission association represent all of the businesses and we need a solution as quickly as possible because we are harming the very people who have been in the fire and harming them by having to not employ them during that time so thank you very much for having the hearing. >> thank you very much. next speaker please. >> good afternoon supervisors. my name is donna marie and my neighbors and i represent adjacent districts under supervisor wiener and supervisor avalos. the flooding by the sewer system failure is a long standing issue for us. like many of my neighbors my family lived in the area for nearly 25 years. for us this is the second major sewer system failure and the first happening in 2004. under gavin newsom we were assured by the city the problem would be solved only to h

mr. farrakhan has reformed so many people. this is a student of elijah mohammed.you trace malcolm x., not let's was a criminal prior to meeting elijah mohammed. mr. farrakhan is never been arrested. the nation of islam has never been -- they've tried to clean up the houses and reform men -- clean up dope houses and reform men. mr. farrakhan, i have followed him for 52 years and i think his influence that the world particularly on black men's responsibilities, he is one of the most influential persons in the world. host: we will continue your comments as we move to your list of the 100 most influential people. time magazine has its list out. buying from yukon, oklahoma. -- bonnie from yukon, oklahoma. caller: benjamin netanyahu. he stands up for what is right. the bible says -- he also says that whoever agrees puts -- they are protective of his evil beads. -- his evil deeds. in god's eyes, it is sin. he loves man but he hates the sin. i think benjamin netanyahu is the best. i wish we had him as our president instead of the idiot we have now. host: janet yellen amon

in sicily he joins us from there, and mohamed is in beirut, which neighbor mr.the refugees are from. let's begin with paul first where you were much of the focus is on italy can you talk about the factors that are making these numbers continue to ramp up. >> yes, there are a number of factors. first of all there's the improved weather and that means the receive conditions with more conducive to making an attempt to this crossing. the other thing of course, is the continued willingness of people to take the risk. conflict in places like syria, and in there's no shortage of people willing to pay people, because in order to make the journey, as far as the reason why people are dying well, the humanitarian groups they are speaking to lay the blame squarely at this change which took place late last year, ended the italian native's practice of search and rescue operation. an operation which was costing some $10 million a month scaling back that to a much smaller operation which is instead of the proactive search and rescue, it is more of securing the borders operation

mr. sarao says he will request his extra dig ition to the unitedextradition to unitedstates. >> mohamed fahmy and baher mohamed are free on bail charged with aiding the muslim brotherhood, al jazeera dngs the denies the charges. >> growing concern that the great resource may be in grave danger. we'll explain next. >> and cruise ship passengers make it safely to shore after spending two days being rocked by 30 foot waves in the middle of a storm. storm. >> sunday night. >> 140 world leaders will take the podium. >> get the full story. >> there is real disunity in the security council. >> about issues that impact your world. >> infectious diseases are a major threat to health. >> "the week ahead". sunday 8:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> some 2500 passengers who had been stranded on a cruise ship near sydney, australia are very happy to be back on land. the carnival cruise ship was waiting in open harbor after officials closed the harbor from bad weather. for two days they suffered. >> the tv was falling down, even trying to walk down the corridors it was very hard. >> the glass had

fire from last week you had mohammed chivy who was 38 years old a devoted husband and father of three who passed away over the weekend, and tragically we just learned that the mr. chivy's 13 year old daughter also passed away last night, and so we know that it's been horrible thing for these families. it's been devastating for them and it's been devastating for the community. i know with the latest fire that the family and the kids were very active with the mission

mohamed kubadi says, what's happening there bears the fingerprints of ali abdullah saleh. >> the objective is to get the group to the negotiating table. but the man in the back seat, is the man mr. saleh and he wants this sampsonian option. either he gets the victory or he brings down the temple on everybody. >> pakistan, parliament in islamabad, expressed agreement with the saudi coalition. kamal hyder has more. >> reporter: prime minister held a high level meeting with the air chief and the military chief, and now opposition speakers are speaking, they expressed their reservation about sending troops to saudi arabia and getting embroiled in the yemen conflict. however the ruling party has the ruling party in parliament and is likely to decide in favor of support for saudis. the army had left it to the government however the army had close strategic links with the saudis. consultant in the pakistani military is also involved in maneuvers which were preplanned and coincided with the evangelists in yemen. those evangelists have been going on. there are agreements, so the military of course will take their cue from the government however, they would be favorably placed to try and

fire from last week you had mohammed chivy who was 38 years old a devoted husband and father of three who passed away over the weekend, and tragically we just learned that the mr. chivy's 13 year old daughter also passed away last night, and so we know that it's been horrible thing for these families. it's been devastating for them and it's been devastating for the community. i know with the latest fire that the family and the kids were very active with the mission education project inc., mepi and dozens of kids were impacted by the fire s and the loss of life. i want to be very clear and i have been very clear every time something like this has happened that i am forever grateful to the men and women of the san francisco fire department for their bravery for putting their lives on the line and what i can tell you is that with each of one of the fires that i have seen it is very clear to me, but for the incredible heroic work of the men and women of the san francisco fire department we could have had many more deaths in these fires. these firefighters responded promptly and they truly saved lives and i think that we as a city should be very proud of what they

mohammed morsi who was ousted in a coup. the group claims they are looking for peaceful activism. >>> in a statement the white house press secretary said we call for mr. sultan's immediate release from prison. we remain concerned about his health that has worsened during his 12-month long incarceration. the u.s. will ensure that he receives support until he can return safely to the united states per his witches. >>> dozens of families fled to tikrit when it was under isis control. the iraqi city has now been liberated, but some families say they're still afraid to go home. >>> plus, new video shows the extent of destruction by isis militants on an ancient city in iraq. ♪ ♪ >>> a devastating display of destruction by isis. new video claims to show militants demolishing an archaeological site in northern iraq last month. militants used explosives to blow up an ancient syrian city. they're using sledge hammers and power tools to destroy artifacts. >>> now the iraqi government has declared the city of tikrit safe and free of isis, but some refugee families say they are afraid to return home. cnn international correspondent arwa damon has more from iraq.