nellie is right. it is about proving that these are communities that matter. >> if i could add, i think it is imperative for everyone to participate in the census. the census is constitutionally mandated. it is to get a picture of who our country is, who makes up our country, and that makes everyone. i think the recent proposed amendment in the senate -- which i have to say, and i want to say, it was soundly defeated -- the status requirement was just a way to intimidate. we should not be calling for it. i do not believe in a boycott on the census. the census count determines how many congressional representatives there are. it is used to figure out funding for counties. sometimes it is our own immigrant communities who really need those resources but are in a weak position to negotiate. i cannot emphasize how important it is to understand that your information given to the census is confidential and there are extra safe marks for the information. there is also big penalties for anyone who inappropria

nellie and bill bishop took out white linen for friends they made a year ago. they came to clean up what was left of the devastated neighborhood. they're the ones coming in right after the fire trucks leave. >> we just decided we'd get together on this day and have a remembrance, good good things come out of bad. >> the recovery team was here for a month, removing the rubble of 38 homes. and this is slow going but construction is under way. >> when you put work and efforts with the woots boots the ground that we did, this becomes part of us. this is a closure. >> as much as victim woz like to forget, today will be a day of remembering, grieving for the eight people who died here, and a stranger brought flowers, one neighbor tied a small pink ribbon on the fence at each empty lot. today is not just another day for those who lived through the disaster. >> this is so close to september 11th. >> this neighbor says he's thankful to be here and healthy. >> from the beginning you'd wake up at night. and i'm kind of more relaxed now and it's home, again to, me. >> this

that's basically -- steep and nellie is here from the plumbing department and another project we have been working on. -- steve fiftpanelly. >> cheap plumbing inspector. good morning, commissioners. one of the things we are working on that i told you about last month was the boiler permit to operate to be done on line. after all the testing -- we have testing done last month. we have three different contractors that came in to do a lot of the certifications throughout san francisco, and they did a dry run, and we put it into production for them to test it. since then we have added three or four more contractors to the databases to see if there were any more problems with the system. we have had positive feedback, and by the end of the month we will be able to launch and put it out to the public for use. that is where we're at at this point. >> item 6g, update on new hires. >> since the beginning of the year we have had 13 new hires, which are actually holdovers from last year that were in last year's budget, but they will be starting at the end of this month. there will be 13, six of

and nellie reyes, an immigrant community advocate. we begin tonight dialogue by hearing from each of our panelists. following that, we will hear invited testimony from several individuals directly impacted. the panel will be discussing a number of issues around comprehensive immigration reform. >> good evening. i just want to thank you all. i want to say that think we all sound more like experts when we quote his research three-time representing the office of congresswoman zoe lofgren. i was told to talk a little bit about our personal connection to immigration. i think that's easy for me. i'm the only person in my family born in the united states. my family is from mexico did my grandfather was recruited to work here in the united states during world war ii. my father emigrated here. i sister and my mother emigrated in 1967. we have very different experiences for all three of those members of my family. in my entire professional life, i was looking back. i've always been around immigration law. i am proud that it has been so. someone

. >> agradecemos a nelly reyes por estar con nosotros esta tarde. >> muchas gracias. >> gracias. >> ys al regresar de la pausa se perfila el fin de semana, continÚa el calor pero vienen cambios al volver. >> (♪). >> x (♪). >> el Área de la bahÍa tiene alerta ambiental debido a altos niveles de contaminaciÓn en el aire. >> dicen que tratemos de dejar el vehÍculo en casa para dar prioridad al transporte pÚblico. >> si desea mÁs informaciÓn sobre esto que se conoce en inglÉs como... vaya a esta pÁgina de internet. >> ahora pasamos con guillermo quiroz y el pronÓstico del tiempo. >> gracias buenas tardes. >> vamos hablar de las condiciones en este miÉrcoles todavÍa calurosas, especialmente en el interior hacia el valle. >> vamos a ver las temperaturas cÓmo se mantiene. >> mire las zonas de desierto. >> y por esa circulaciÓn llega hacia nuestra regiÓn y fuertes temperaturas por lo menos cercana a 90 cerca de la costa. >> para esta noche se mantiene agradable en 54 la noche de hoy va a ser una noche estupenda porque no hace mucho frÍo se mantiene fresco y despejado por completo. >> kathia,

. >> reporter: bill and nelly bishop remember running away from the flames in their backyard tonight they plan to stay home. >> my wife and i will reflect to ourselves, by ourselves about everything that happened that day. >> reporter: one year ago today bob hensel was sitting in his bedroom looking out the window. >> i looked through and all i could see wases blowing the gas up the street. >> reporter: he is as this year he has focused his energy on rebuilding his home. one of the 38 levels in the blast. >> it has only been a year and some thingsic. >> your mind -- some things that you remember. i will remember it all my life. >> reporter: he did plan to attend the public memorial at skyline college this evening. organizers had grieve counselors on hand to help the people deal with the memories, flash banks and range of emotions, back to you. >>> employees of the public utilities commission took a moment today to remember those lost in san bruno. a bench in the courtyard was dedicate inside their honor. a weeping willow was dedicated to two people, one was an employee there for 20 y

. >> so, nellie, as an activist and organizer, what would be your recommendations on how one can reallyleverage reform? >> i think you should go to community centers, all the city leaders. how many nationalities to we have here? i see diversity with 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

nelly bishop lives in this light blue house. she says the one-year anniversary reminds her how lucky she was to survive that terrifying night. >> everybody's running down the hill. it looked like a war zone. these pieces of asphalt kept coming, kept hitting like grenades, like a war movie. >> reporter: one year later, she never expected to see so many empty lots. >> if you stop and think that today is a year and there's only a handful of houses being built. it's mind blowing that it's not happening faster. >> reporter: this family has decided not to rebuild in the neighborhood. the memories too painful. the scars too real. >> this one is still pretty gnarley, it looks knotted and ropey. >> reporter: for this and many other families, one year later the healing is just beginning. again, the ceremony tonight begins at 6:00. it will start with bagpipe music. there will be a moment of silence to honor those who were killed during the explosion. we will also hear from the mayor of san bruno and a pastor. and then members who have lost

en una subasta le ponen precio a william nelly, estÁ al alcance de su bolsillo.mo, en primer impacto. >> les saluda pamela conde, limeÑos a primer impacto. comenzamos con el acto de unos buenos americanos en yutah que salvÓ a un motociclista de ser consumido por las llamas. >> un auto y una motocicleta arden por las llamas en la autopista. cada minuto cuenta, y acuden los testigos. entre ellos,1 mujer, luchando contra el reloj deshacÍa el peligro y la fuerza para anotar el carro. tras varios intentos fallidos , y con ayuda de las manos, logran sacar al herido que se hace inmÓvil sobre el pavimento. luego, los socorristas lo colocan en una camilla, eran los primeros auxilios y los suben a una ambulancia. >> el joven tuvo que ser sometido a una cirugÍa y las autoridades estÁn tratando de identificar a los hÉroes anÓnimos que cerraron la vÍa para darle un merecido reconocimiento. >> la policÍa desalojÓ a unos manifestantes con mÁs lacrimÓgeno. los residentes protestaban por el mal servicio del transporte pÚblico y hasta tomaron las instalaciones de una estaciÓn de a

it's also great to be here with ken nelly, who is so responsible for making today important.nk i'm going to name every single person who is here. it probably feels that way. i want to just acknowledge jarrod. the acting head of the parks and rec who guarantees that all this will be as beautiful as ever. but let me tell you on a personal basis what coit tower means to me and special gratitude to the coit family here today the coit tower when i am in san francisco, and it's not as much as i would like to be, is the firstsite -- first sight i see in the morning and the last sight i see at night. since i work in a bicoastal way, i'm up early and see the sun come up and the first thing that comes into view is coit tower from my home and the sun, when there is sun, glistening off coit tower, is a beautiful, beautiful opening of the day and a reminder of how blessed we are to live in this great place. honoring our history, enjoying our present and future. and then at night, at night when the city goes dark, coilt tower shines from its own lights, not a reflection of the sun. but whe

bert nelly vineyards manager paul gold berg says it should help. >> the thing is if we get any kind ofsture the grapes will dry out quickly because the wind and air movement will pass through here. >> reporter: the talk of rain, even a little, has some grape growers worried. >> we had some calls from other growers and some winery owners asking if we could pick some of the fruit ready to pick. >> reporter: the harvest is already under way throughout the valley but to see much of it you'll have to cruise through here overnight. more growers are picking in the dark to keep the sun from drying out the grapes. by about 2:30 tomorrow morning they'll have these tractors and lights in place in the fields not only because that's how they harvest the crops these days but because they want to be sure to get the crop in before the rain. in the napa valley, don knapp, cbs5. >>> well he was the only person in the room when michael jackson died. what michael jackson's doctor asked his body guard to do moments after finding the king of pop dead. >>> and the new invention designed to protect kids on th

el drama de camila y su madre desató una gran polémica y hay opiniones contrarias como la abogada nellyuerte digna. una argentina de 17 años que pidió ser dormida, cuando una enfermedad genética reversible. >>> habría que legalizar el tema como se hace en otros países del mundo. >>> nadie tiene derecho a quitar la vida, me parece que la vida tiene de un lugar, que nadie puede decir, bueno esta persona no es digna de seguir viviendo. >>> si sé que estará en un lugar mejor y no sufrirá, querría eso para mí hija >>> los sentimientos de selva van más allá de la polémica. para ella, es solo una cuestión de amor. camila no abrasa pero nos contiene. camila no pinta pero todo lo ilumina. xm il no puede ser juzgada porque es un ángel y los Ängeles pertenecen a dios. >>> esta mujer busca día día sumar votos. para que aprueben la ley. y ayudar a decenas de familias que atraviesan por dramas similares. bárbara. y bien. es un final de impacto dedicado a los mantos del chocolate. la barra de chocolate más grande del mundo que pesa 12.000 libras. y pi mide 21 pies de largo. el manejar fue creado por u

department launched an investigation to the officers at the scene will be charged with crimes jaysus nelly one of the officers involved in the violent beating faces one felony count of manslaughter and one felony count of excessive force those are charges that could lead to four years in prison however of their manual ramos being charged with second degree murder and involuntary manslaughter charges that could leave them behind bars for at least fifteen years. his actions were reckless and created a high risk to get a great badly injury in a recent ashes tour with no. acting the way it would treat such a risk. now according to orange county district attorney tony rackauckas observation most new of kelly thomas' mental condition and then proceeded to engage in reckless actions a deval a police protocol eyewitness testimony even goes on to explain that ramos put on latex medical gloves and a menacing that or at the start of the incident and he was heard saying i'm going to f. you up and i just told you during our original report of this beating this is one of the most disgusting incidents of

nellie bishop lives in this blue house.the one-year anniversary reminds her how lucky she was to survive that terrifying night. >> everybody is running down the hill. it looked like a war zone. these pieces of asphalt kept coming and hitting like grenades. >> reporter: one year later, she never expected to see so many empty lots. >> if you stop and think that today is a year and there's only a handful of houses being built. so it's mind blowing to us that it isn't done faster. >> reporter: the o'neal family chose not to rebuild. the memories are too painful. the scars too real. >> this one is still gnarly and looks knotted. >> reporter: for this and many other families, one year later the healing is just beginning. marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >> the deadly explosion put san bruno on the map for all the wrong reasons, but so much more defines this city. >> it's a quiet and hardworking community. the blast may have changed the city, but it didn't wipe out its spirit. >> reporter: as the fog rolls over the san bruno hil

i am not a fan of backstreet, 'nsync, creed, janet, britney, nelly furtado. you know, i do like outkast. you know, jay-z. it's all of this stuff that corporations have chosen that will be the next big thing. they ram it down your throat on these playlists that are disseminated through every radio station. and then at the grammys, they act like you are-- they have the nerve to say "the best of the best" at the grammys. what they should say is, "this is the offerings that you are allowed. "this is what we give you. "we'll throw a few veterans in there. "we'll give you dylan and u2 every year "just to let you know that we're, you know, "keeping the baby boomers in mind, 'cause we want them to watch the show." but it's nonsense. you know, it's nonsense, the p. diddy stuff and-- and like i said, you know, britney. this corporate music that they don't even perform live and they don't write themselves or whatever the hell else is going on, it is--i don't think that that's what people want. they just think they do because that's all that they get constantly, constant

nellie wiser of aspen colorado is one of them. >> i'm a little overwhelmed but very, very excited. >>cary, it's tough for a dad to let his little girl go. >> reporter: today was move in day. 16% are the first in their families to attend a four year college. >> for me it's a really exciting time. a time to do things i couldn't do in high school and it's time for me to take advantage of it. >> reporter: the class comes from all 50 states and 15 countries. >> both my friends went to cal so it's been a transition. -- both of my parents went to cal. so it's been a transition. but hopefully they have better football. >> i think i'm at the bottom of the barrel. >> reporter: not exactly, these students are the best and the brightest. 35,000 had applied for admission. tonight was a rite of passage, parents parted from children. now entering a new phase of their lives. >> it's bittersweet. it was so exciting but bad at the same time. >> reporter: it will cost each student more than $200,000 to earn a stanford diploma. a school official told me tonight, nearly half of the freshman class will rec

nellie wiser of aspen colorado is one of them. >> i'm a little overwhelmed but very, very excited. >>ry, it's tough for a dad to let his little girl go. >> reporter: today was move in day. 16% are the first in their families to attend a four year college. >> for me it's a really exciting time. a time to do things i couldn't do in high school and it's time for me to take advantage of it. >> reporter: the class comes from all 50 states and 15 countries. >> both my friends went to cal so it's been a transition. -- both of my parents went to cal. so it's been a transition. but hopefully they have better football. >> i think i'm at the bottom of the barrel. >> reporter: not exactly, these students are the best and the brightest. 35,000 had applied for admission. tonight was a rite of passage, parents parted from children. now entering a new phase of their lives. >> it's bittersweet. it was so exciting but bad at the same time. >> reporter: it will cost each student more than $200,000 to earn a stanford diploma. a school official told me tonight, nearly half of the freshman class will recei

>> first of all, part of the problem is they are always nervous nellies. it comes to unification. there is no doubt it'll help the base. also wolf, this is the most important, this will resonate i believe with independents. i think the president and his administration should do something different. don't go to just ohio or florida or pennsylvania. the census bureau talk about the ten poorest states. take the message to mississippi, alabama, louisiana, west virginia, take to those states. alaska. the bottom ten poor states. tell those people, defend the rich in the face of the very people who keep putting you in office. be more agrees wif that messaging, and i think he will fwan traction. >> come on down. rolland, come on down. >> it is a poor state, louisiana. >> -- know who is providing jobs, if they want to tax the job creators out of existence because a lot of obama's policies have done that in this state. then they say no. if you think he will get support in these states, come on down. >> i'm sure the poor in louisiana are sitting here saying, to the p

beaufort exploration planned a few weeks ago, just yesterday shell receives an air permit, subject to nellis committee is worked on for one of their main drill ships and support fleet. hopefully chukchi plan will be approved when the court except the supplemental eis later in the month of october. finally the national petroleum reserve. alaska npra can also play an important role in keeping enough oil in the trans-alaska pipeline to operate economically while development on the other resources precede. even pushing administration to solve procedural issues with conocophillips, cb five development and the npra. we are hopeful a breakthrough will fund the direct construction jobs were for several years to follow. mr. chairman simply put, alaska has enormous researches, anwr, npra, chukchi come beaufort, to offer a nation hungry for affordable energy and good-paying jobs. thank you for the opportunity to detail many opportunities in alaska in this country. thank you. >> thank you very much senator begich for your testimony and as they mention what i was up there certainly what you said was reaf