we will be a sanctuary city for many years for people who want to be here. having said that, i am glad to be here this morning with adrian, dr. hernandez, and also, again, teaming up with board president and supervisor david chiu who i got a chance to work with very early as we prepared back in 2010 with all the community groups and with the board of supervisors. and then i was the city administrator tasked by the mayor and the board with this big challenge of how do we go about of the census, knowing that every census in past history and those brief partial census efforts that go on in between the 10 years always under counted our folks and people who have been here. all the groups that i just described and the folks that we have tried to serve and knew that they were living sometimes in the shadow, sometimes without a lot of help and support. how do we count them in as residents of this city? and, so, we began on a very strong outreach program that depended upon service providers, to be quite candid. not just government agencies, but providers that sacrifi

think it's nothing more than basic humanity and it upholds what san francisco is known for a sanctuary city >> any additional public comment seeing none, public comment is closed. >> commissioner moore. >> the best way for me to acknowledge what's been said is not to say anything but move to approve (clapping). >> commissioner borden. >> i want to thank everyone who's worked so hard and this is shocking to know we don't have other than we don't have for adults she felt for lgbt community members. i'm dump founded at this so anything we can do. so thank you. >> commissioner yu. >> i want to echo those comments. it shows that all people from all walks of life come together and that's what it takes >> i'm very much in support. this is a wonderful project. as pointed out almost all of the participants would be characterized as homeless. but i think it's important that the shelter westbound combined with social services and it sounds like that's the case those who are working in the shelter have job training and have health care and food. they have whatever their needs are and i think it's impor

i urge you to remain the city that once was known as the sanctuary city because san francisco is vastly becoming the city without compassion. now san francisco is too good a place to allow it to become cold and callous for those in need and nothing can come out of that attitude. we are local three remain optimistic that you will do the right thing toward us and those that we serve. [applause] >> good afternoon. my am daphne and case manager with the outreach team and local three. i am calling -- calling -- i wanted to say san francisco is traditionally the city of outlaws and now it's the have's and have not's and the people that i work for have nothing. everyone has failed. in this field we know it offers poor financial compensation and the apartment is 72% of my income every month. i will never be able to buy a home in san francisco and i accepted that. i probably can't get a master of social work because i can't afford it and i'm at peace with that. what i am not at peace is when i see a dead body or a client wants to cut off my head or go into a room and a person has cockroaches all

bring some path of citizenship to all those that are living in the shadows as we have been a sanctuary city. we need everybody to be full participants, and that's what we're doing today. so, again, i want to thank sandra. i want to thank annie, i want to thank all the community groups that are standing behind us, people that we'll work with to help us be the successful city that we always feel we are, but we want to get more out of our citizens than just living and enjoying life here. we have to participate in the fullest way and this is what's going to make our city even more successful. thank you very much for participating here today. (applause) >> thank you, mayor lee. we would not get all these things done in san francisco without the leadership and support of the san francisco board of supervisors. and supervisor david chiu is a former criminal prosecutor, civil rights, and immigration attorney, technology, entrepreneur, senate judiciary aid, and democratic council. he's done a lot of things in his life. he's also talented and highly effective leader of the san francisco board of supe

people go there, sanctuary cities, the same thing, you flock, water takes the path of least resistance me up, san francisco here i come. >> i sponsored a kid that's 21 years old in aa and na. he went to suffolk county, sold five grams, picked up, thrown away, want to put a felony, six months on him, he was going to queens college, never had a record. judge should have discretion to let the kid go. prosecutor said no discretion, i think it is obscene. >> that's a state case, not federal. >> okay. directly ahead, is the united states overreacting to the al qaeda terror threat? ted koppel thinks so. hear his explanation when you come back. ♪ >>> all right. we're going straight to this hannah anderson with her father. let's do it. >> i want to thank all that spread the word and shared on social media across the country. because of this, it reached across and beyond the u.s. have no doubt this did make a difference. though relentless, i would like to thank you, the media. all your coverage keeping the issue alive helped bringing my daughter home. as a country, there are many missing childre

people go there, sanctuary cities, the same thing, you flock, water takes the path of least resistance me up, san francisco here i come. >> i sponsored a kid that's 21 years old in aa and na. he went to suffolk county, sold five grams, picked up, thrown away, want to put a felony, six months on him, he was going to queens college, never had a record. judge should have discretion to let the kid go. prosecutor said no discretion, i think it is obscene. >> that's a state case, not federal. >> okay. directly ahead, is the united states overreacting to the al qaeda terror threat? ted koppel thinks so. hear his explanation when you come back. ♪ this man is about to be the millionth customer. would you mind if i go ahead of you? instead we had someone go ahead of him and win fiy thousand dollars. congratulations you are our one millionth customer. nobody likes to miss out. that's why ally treats all their customers the same. whether you're the first or the millionth. if your bank doesn't think you're special anymore, you need an ally. ally bank. your money needs an ally. what areow! that hurt

isn't it remarkable that states that are sanctuary states, or sanctuary cities, don't get spanked byhe federal government even though they're openly contempt chous of laws that are designed to protect innocent lives and the jobs of american workers, but if you try to enact laws expect a lawsuit. you have to wonder with all the lawsuits and i don't know if anyone's done a tally, you might want to, i don't think any other administration has filed more federal lawsuits against municipalities and states than the current administration. it seems as though the administration's at war with local government. don't you get that same feeling? >> they're the ones dealing with the fire. and they're the ones getting the fire. michael cutler, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> in the meantime, it's pretty clear that this president has no intention of ever being this guy. why doesn't he try to be more like this guy? john kennedy got something that this president never will. and 50 years ago he nicely spelled it all out if anyone would take the time to remember. >> established the fact that -- cl

those resident in cities that may be sanctuary citizens are all aspiring citizens.s what they are striving for and why not use the word to describe them broadly. and when it comes to the brown bag term, there were brown bags before african-american decided to have paper bag parties and test your skin color and there is a real need to have a conversation about colorism and class within the african-american community, but banning the term "brown bag" doesn't come close to addressing it. it doesn't nothing but put critics on the other side of it. saying i will not listen to this. this is beyond the pale. this is out reasonablingous and ridiculous and too sensitive and that shuts down conversations and shuts down people from listening and that is the risk that these folks in seattle are going down. when they put the bans and have them to be so sensitive. you will have people reject it and say no, i can't go there. brown bag citizen. >> and adam you are shaking your head? >> no, i disagree. look at the zimmerman verdict and racial divides. if you can do things that are i

sanctuary. bad. the majority of a city and now we're all christians. but the old and original the city and religion itself well that goes back to before christian times. the place where in now is a pretty christian sanctuary. and many of the holidays and celebrations we have today date back to way before christianity did but some of the old pagan knowledge is mystical despite. and this knowledge is something that makes people stronger i believe that on more than one occasion of the escapes death thanks to my prayers at the tribal sanctuary. not once did i think that i wouldn't survive but i came out of it completely untouched he said you go very few people came here between one hundred eighty nine and two thousand and eight conflict with georgia got in the way it should be there was no opportunity for them to travel a long distance to come here. now that we've had peace in two thousand and eight places reviving and coming back to normal life goes on it never stops it will go on. and. that lead to lord x. to make things better for us. we put ourselves i

sanctuary for lgbt people. i think this is the moment where the city is recognizing there's a problem and not all gay people are rich and thank you for your support >> thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners. i'm at lyric. i feel it's important for the commissioners to approve this as a former queer trans youth it's difficult four us i mean the queer and queer variant. when i was in the homeless shelter it was difficult i faced many prejudices. even when shelter say they address accident queer or the transgenders i know they don't. i notice a lot of any sisters from the age of 16 to 24 their subject to a lot of abuse and be it physical or verbal they suffer abuse in general. it's hard to exist in a closed-minded society. you're not seen as the person you are but whatever someone else knows you represent. so many of my sisters are forced out into the street to do prostitution or anyway to make a living. i feel as though we're losing some of the brightest minds to the struggles of everyday life. i'm not sure if you've been homeless but sometimes, i have to make the hardest decisions you have nothing to turn t

established policy not to question or oppose the sanctuary policies of new york, los angeles, houston, chicago, san diego for political reasons which policy in those cities prohibited the local police from cooperating at all with federal immigration authority? were you aware, to shift a little bit to saudi arabia, were you aware of the program that was well established that allowed saudis citizens to get visas without interviews? were you -- >> we have edited out the answers, trust me they were nondescript. they are contained in total on the c.d. i just wanted to give awe feel for his style of questioning -- give you a feel for his style of questioning. it was this question i think i say in the book that knocked me out of the barka lounger. give a listen. >> before i go to justice, were you aware that it was the policy and i believe remains the policy today to fine airlines if they have more than two young arab males in secondary questioning? because that's discriminatory. >> that's a mind-boggling question. she had no knowledge of what he was talking about. think about it. this is ronald reagan's secretary of the navy, now member of the 9/11 commission