but you're right about the selma thing. after bloody sunday when the march resumed, johnson sent troops, we nationalized the guard so that we could protect the marchers. i was -- my instruction was to send memos to the white house every two hours. about those marchs. and they're actually -- >> you can read them. >> you can read them. they're actually on the lbj library tapes. every two hours where they were, how far they had gotten. i sent them to jack volente, who would bring them into the president. the questions would come back. he just didn't -- he was so focused on selma and on that march working, it was really quite remarkable. >> i think one of the things that people forget if they are not familiar with the period is how many things were achieved, as he pointed out the assassination of met gar evers happened just hours after the speech. senator kennedy was in the terrible plane crash on the night the senate passed the bill. your head spins with all the things the president is dealing with. but it was remarkable how u

just under a half of pdr employment is located in the eastern neighborhoods and western selma. approximately a dozen blocks from western selma have been incorporated into this central corridor planning area. this is where the office of economic workforce development has declared it is city policy to prioritize office use. in fact, it's where the planning department recently has chosen to ignore the zoning that's on the books to promote more office space. quoting the eastern neighborhood eir again, the more than 10 thousand pdr jobs in western selma represents nearly 11 percent of citywide pdr employment. thus western selma while not part of the rezoning is a key component of existing and future pdr employment. the plan eir for the army neighborhoods specifically calls upon the planning commission and the board of supervisors to quote place a priority on the maintenance of land use controls to accommodate pdr uses and to recycle potentially incomparable uses such as residential and office development to minimize conflict and the final pdr as well as several of the commissioners

you are right about the selma thing. after bloody sunday when the march resumed, johnson sent troops. we nationalize the guard to protect the marchers. my instruction was to send memos to the white house every two hours about those marchers. you can read them. they are on the lbj library tapes. every two hours, where they were, how far they had gotten. i sent them to jack who would bring them into the president. he was so focused on selma and on that march working. it was really quite remarkable. >> one of the things people forget is how many things were -- senator kennedy was in the plane crash on the night the senate passed the bill. your head spins at all the things the president is dealing with. it was remarkable how unwilling president johnson was for such a famous wheeler and dealer to wheel and deal. he was sent away in 20 minutes empty-handed. there was a marvelous exchange on the tapes wear johnson tells humphrey, i am against these amendments. i am going to be against them right up until i sign them. he never d

concerned areas of concentrations of non-white areas so we got the grant and the context of western selma as we were beginning this it seemed likely to combine with the other agencies to develop and evaluate the system we did it study sunny mentioned was completed about a year ago and it's exciting to see that moved. >> thank you is there any further public comment. >> good afternoon, commissioners. jim medicare could from south of market this is one of the feel good planning stories we can all celebrate this is we needed to mitigate the impact of this huge project in western selma. the to the developers credit they're already providing privately owned publicly accessible parks it fulfills our priority goal to create a new on and on classify district alongside the folsom corridor it lifts up one truly dismal neighborhood to help it become a world-class neighborhood and the agencies will approve of that is the blender we talked about the doxen phase you take all the positive aspects of the surrounding community and put it into a blender and pour them out into the 4 acre site in particular

so it was last week in selma, alabama.their cause must be our cause too. because it's not just negroes but really, it's all of us who must overcome the crippling legacy of bigotry and injustice. and we shall overcome. [ applause ] >> so hear lyndon johnson, the president of the united states use the theme song of the movement, "we shall overcome," i looked at dr. king. tears came down his face. he started crying. we all cried a little. >> dr. king decided that the only proper response to this was to continue the march to montgomery and a court order forced the state of alabama to permit said march. >> has just ruled that we have a legal and constitutional right to march from selma to montgomery. [ cheering ] ♪ ♪ come and follow me, you know the master said ♪ ♪ don't wait until tomorrow, or you may be dead ♪ ♪ i was young and i wanted to play, said i wait just one more day ♪ ♪ don't you know i would, no, i would, i would ♪ >> now with those who said we would get here over their dead bodies, all the world today knows that we

that the majority of jobs not the majority or close to the majority of the heat map is in western selma and south of market. this is like a displace of employment projecting program that's going to be taking effective in the central plan goes forward and upwards of tens of thousands of jobs moving because the plan won't protect pdr because of the things that was pointed out the disadvantages that pdr faces in terms of being able to be in the city. so i don't know what can be done but by changing zoning is not going to help if you ask me. i had a thought all of a sudden we're talking about the port and the port gets to be the dumping ground for everything all of a sudden let's move all the pdr jobs to the port the port doesn't have my money or might be if i'm not mistaken let's shove all the jobs and murray's and pdr uses off on the port they can't afford to have them the port can't afford it i won't use the word it's a curse occurs word f u i don't have a solution i hope sf made doesn't roll under the carpet i hope you rich and the mayor's office will look at that and not be long step t

>> never made it to selma. >> no. but when they came to montgomery. >> oh, yeah. and i wasn't. i was in kilby state prison at that time. >> you had been arrested by then? >> yeah, i had been arrest bid then. >> what were the circumstances of your arrest? >> well, let me tell you this one thing first about the guy with -- puerto rican guy. >> i'm sorry, right. >> he -- the cops came zooming through on their motorcycle, one cop did, drove down to the end of the street, and he kneeled down in front just as a protest. the guy came and hit him with the motorcycle. but he was able, nimble enough to take the blow on his left thigh. and he kind of rolled away. the motorcycle fell. the cop was scattered all over the ground. and there were no cops around. the rest of us moved forward to get that cop. me included. he jumped up. this was the most brave thing i've ever seen. he jumped up and stopped us because we were supposed to be non-violent. he reminded us, this was non-violence. we can't do that. that cop would probably have been severely hurt that day. and then it would

development on the alley street project that is a major project in the implementation of one of our western selma to develop the alley the developer will build in project in conjunction and has agreed to have pedestrian lighting and stared street treatment between 8 and 9 accounting street to an in kind agreement of $8.9 million thank you for the partnership as well we're delighted to see this project happening by on a sobering note we noted f there was a pedestrian collision i believe it was a serious injury but on the mid block crossing on east street we need to keep pace on our pedestrian safety fonts. in addition, i want to thank supervisor yee for coming to meet with the vision zero task force where we spoke regarding the need for the improved education around pedestrian safety effort and in particular for all the departments to come together for our providing the best information and to coordinate our efforts in delivering safe transportation to the public. finally actually, two more items night life transportation this is a new effort sponsored by supervisor wiener and supported by supervi

a look at specifically three years ago i stood next to john lewis as we reenacted through him the selmach. he shared with us what happened on that bridge that day and told us of what happened on that day. of the police beating him and others. he of course that day suffered a fractured skull and nearly died. but even in the face of such violence johns lewis never waivered from dr. king's revolution of nonviolence and he never stopped fighting for freedom. and he still hasn't stopped. john lewis -- [applause] he coordinated the mississippi freedom summer, a campaign to register black voters in the state of mississippi. he rallied young men and women, predominantly college students, to mississippi. those volunteers were arrested, beaten, and murdered some of them. but still the movement did not stop. it kept moving. i was here in washington, d.c. working and going to school when dr. king delivered his i have a dream speech. i along with the rest of america was moved by his words and am still moved every time we hear that speech again and watch it again. but just a year later after he gave

he walked across the bridge at selma with john lewis.me back from those pilgrimages saying yes, we ought to do something to prop up the voter righting act that the supreme court destroyed, but he never actually signed on for legislation to do that, even though he talked about it all the time. now of course he is soon to be former congressman eric cantor. the heart of the voting rights act is dead, and republican control of congress means that part of it will stay dead, at least for the foreseeable future. for now, the obama administration is using the bit that remains of the voting rights act to do what they can to prop up the law that way. hoping that the republicans in congress who don't want to bring it back, maybe they'll be embarrassed about that or maybe replaced in an election and maybe a future congress will reinstate that law that people died for. and this summer of 2014, heading towards this year's elections where vote willing be harder this year, this marks 50 years since freedom summer mississippi 1964. this very week marks 5

after demonstrators were severely beaten in selma, alabama in 1965, governor wallace argue to do couldhave happened anywhere. >> there's only been one instance in all the weeks and months of provocation in this state that the police force of alabama have been charged or stated by the justice department to have been engaged in police brutality. i think that is a good record for the alabama state troopers. >> schieffer: for all his bluster, wallace could not overcome the public revolumion to the pictures coming out of the selma horrors and that led congress to pass stronger legislation in 1965. laws the enabled blacks to vote many for the first time in their lives. our "face the nation" flashback. >> schieffer: that's it for us today. thank you for watching "face the nation". tune in to cbs this morning tomorrow with the latest news from iraq. we'll see you next week. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> announcer: the following is a paid presentation for derm exclusive instant anti-aging, brought to you by beachbody. [ cheers and applaus

. >> i know that might be, you know, people i get like downtown selma and union square some of the other places i don't know we may run the risk of having neighborhoods not wanting formula retail. >> so the south of market is part of the eastern area so that went through a thorough discussion. >> then the 21st and castro and upper market did that go away. >> our current report we've reached out to dna it was supportive and working and staff has heard concern from the commission that's not appropriate everywhere where staff recommend approving or disapproving and from the staff prospective we want to use a wider discretion but the neighborhood group wants to keep the policy in place. >> i don't think it really i mean, i think it was thoughtfully done but not work it overturns more of an art instead of a science. >> thank you commissioner sugaya. >> yes. in the discussion one of the reasons for expanding is to try to capture some of the local businesses. so ones that are sided like phil's cfo goes to 11 and 20 some of the businesses will be able to open without a cu but we're not using loc

. >> i know that might be, you know, people i get like downtown selma and union square some of the other places i don't know we may run the risk of having neighborhoods

fundraisers genuine fundraiser and also the opportunity to save the lives f of kids not only in the selma but citywide we serve kids all over san francisco so having this relationship we've built with true mark you really appreciate it and honor it that's why i came to speak on behalf of they've waited this long doss because it's that serious i appreciate them and i hope you support their project their staff is amazing their cool and good people and i got a lot of respect i look them in the eyes their serious about transition thank you commission i'm humbled to be with you all >> thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners i'm tony from the local one hundred 4 in san francisco thank you for the opportunity to speak in front of you on behalf of the sheet metal workers i want to voices our support for the proposed demonstrate on webb store. the development will insure the local and direct and indirect construction of the jobs the local union supports this development at the 2455 webb stor stare and urges you to support n this for local jobs >> (calling names). >> good afternoon again commis

of the original po e shattered a 2 year moratorium that basically made took entertainment away from selma so this is a kind of novel rare opportunity for the saga of night life i specifically designed this to be in the communicated u community because it's a mixed use neighborhood we did a lot of research ownership on the establishment and the resident would support and we came up with the sports bar like the rest of the stuff this adds exist and compliments the existing and a half of the well-rounded restaurant i have a difference kind of dynamic food issuing things to be in the neighborhood. let's see i've been active in entertainment since 8925 years of experience and now i feel i'm highly qualified and open to all our questions >> when are you planning on opening. >> i'm going to miss the october festive so i'm going to open n up in january in time for the unfortunate unfortunate playoffs. >> what kind of food. >> everybody's food there's amazing restaurant and trucks we're serving everybody's memo so there's a flip book we have runners and . >> i love that that's a brilliant idea tha

are in industrial areas and a third in protected districts and the hunters point are there but in selma and 12 hundred around the port when you call your plumber he's coming from his house so look at where they're at. the plumbers are not in risk but 1/3rd of the uses have protected zoning with no office and at any given time a third of the industrial uses are at risk because we don't have zoning places to protect them. it's something to keep our eyes-only. so what is playing done to support this we've supported to protect the land like the south of market the northeast mission square is clufrtdz the bay area and the port if orange that adds to up 12 hundred plus it's only a small portion of the land the clusters largely around the waterfront and the bay area. we've done to support pdr we allow them in the mixed use a lot of the automobile repairs and on valencia street so there's no reason not to allow industrial uses in those areas we have nuisance controls and they want to be in other neighborhoods to we've closed loopholes and like life works and business services. we support pdr bu

support pdr in central selma we don't think that that's the place for industry to grow over the years this is not necessarily the right location given the lack of density of the jobs in pdr but it's important so we're looking to make sure that the industrial uses stay in the area maybe the pdr in existing building here's a shot of the flower mart so the flower mart stays there a contingent part we have legislation to protect pdr along main street it allows rail on 16 street and pdr we're working with supervisor campos office to protect. we're looking at engagement enforcement it's a huge initial we're a complaint based city we don't receive complaints for displace of employment but hopefully, we'll engage people with the pdr that are suspect looking. and finally hopefully to work with the transportation commission to study pdr at recreational scale typically in san francisco we're 47 square miles and yet we're trying to solve every problem well housing is 0 recreational issue and jobs and environmental issue so where industrial lands and movement and good studies will be important for

fundraisers genuine fundraiser and also the opportunity to save the lives f of kids not only in the selma but citywide we serve kids all over san francisco so having this relationship we've built with true mark you really appreciate it and honor it that's why i came to speak on behalf of they've waited

. >> there's no denying people in the bay area love their soccer and san francisco they packed the selmatreet food park this afternoon to catch the world cup. the matches are done for the day but tomorrow you can check out belgium against russia and south korea taking on nigeria. you can watch abc which let's you view matches on now smartphone, tablet and computer, and at 3:00, the match everybody is waiting for, team u.s.a. and portugalor, can watch on espn. that does it here at 6:00. the following is a paid advertisement from starvista entertainment and time life. there was a time when folk music was heard all across america. from coffee houses to concert halls, a new generation of folk groups, singers and songwriters changed the sound of music forever. ♪ walk right in, sit right down ♪ ♪ daddy, let your mind roll on ♪ ♪ well, did he ever return, no, he never returned ♪ ♪ and his fate is still unlearned ♪ ♪ i'm leaving on a jet plane ♪ ♪ i don't know when i'll be back again ♪ ♪ ♪ oh babe, i hate to go presenting the folk years. join host, noel paul stookey from the legendary group, pet

. >> there's no denying people in the bay area love their soccer and san francisco they packed the selma street food park this afternoon to catch the world cup. the matches are done for the day but tomorrow you can check out belgium against russia and south korea taking on nigeria. you can watch abc which let's you view matches on now smartphone, tablet and computer, and at 3:00, the match everybody is waiting for, team u.s.a. and portugalor, can watch on espn. portugalor, can watch on espn. that does it here ♪ (sighs) (sighs loudly) doesn't anybody want to ask me how i'm feeling? well, of course. eric, ask your mother how she's feeling. how are you feeling, mom? unneeded, unnecessary and unloved. oh, you set me up. well, there's no one for me to take care of. steven's off with his dad, you're busy with your silly not-working projects, and we haven't heard from laurie since she moved to canada. where bottomless dancing is legal. cheer up, kitty. you'll always have me to take care of. oh, the way you eat, you'll be dead long before me.

mouse selma quieted down quickly. isil fighters have made a military parade through the street, asking people to come back to work, to open shops. we're hearing from people the isil is treating them with respect. that's really something quite surprising, given the reputation, the fearsome reputation that isil have, but there is an ideological divide that's begin to go peek through. what we're seeing is a division of the isil group. a lot of the people fighting under that banner aren't isil proper. we have a number of sunni groups that are fighting under that banner and they're the ones in mows sell. they said they want to bring the fight to baghdad for regime change here in baghdad. >> let's go to northern iraq. i believe there's been fighting there between the kurds and members of the isil. what happened? >> not exactly where i am, but in two towns, that fighting happened yesterday evening and lasted for several hours. what has happened prior to that is that the iraqi army when it evacuated those areas in mosul had a

they believe he and possibly others have set a dozen or so fires in the selma neighborhood. the fire started at construction sites, some in trash bins, some in buildings. the latest this morning at market and larkin. >>> next at 11, a story you'll see only on nbc bay area. hear from the local company caught in the middle of a firestorm involving the irs and lost e-mails. >>> the san francisco giants plant a different kind of field of dreams. and take a look. fans appear to be digging it. >>> plus, some south bay ponds are drying up and some abandoned animals are now threatened. the push to save them, straight ahead. >>> and we continue to see breezy conditions around the bay area right now. and a cooler forecast in store for tomorrow, which will end with a chance of seeing this system here. bring us the chance of some rare summer showers in your seven-day forecast. i'll have a look at that when we come right back. >>> going green at the ballpark. the san francisco giants are growing an edible garden in home run territory. >> it's an effort that has roots at the white house,

this has become a round the clock operation and police in selma are briefth breathing a sigh of reliefe man man seen in surveillance is the man they caught. he started fires in buildings and dumpsters and now there is an effort underway to bring the arson unit back to full-force following budget cuts. his area was targeted by an arsonist. >> i am cautiously optimistic. it may not be 100% of what the department is seeking but this is a very important public safety issue. >> they pleaded to resore and the dam is well into the tens of thousands of dollars and we will of course keep you updated if we receive any information from police about this investigation. i am tara moriarty ktvu channel 2 morning news. >>> this morning we are learning that a transformer sparked a late night fire operated by stamford in a lab at menlo park. the lab is one of 10 national science labs operated by the department of energy. nobody was hurt but it a felted both. >>> and they are investigating a shooting and it happened on 4 4th and harrison streets in the parking lot of the t j maxx store. they say first t

down and talk about the days problems, or something that had been on television from montgomery or selma or somewhere, and for us to understand it, and know that we were a part of the struggle as children, as young and that we needed to understand that, and to surmount that. when did you leave augusta? >> i left augusta at age 17 to go to harvard university as a freshman. it certainly was a good place to go. it turns out that i was actually admitted to howard university the year before that. i had not completed high school. >> how did you get early admission? >> i had early admission because i haven't upon howard university coming back from having performed in the marian anderson competition when i was still 15. i stop in washington on the way , with my choir director. we went to howard university, unannounced. the dean of music at the time had been the dean in pain georgia, sougusta, she knew him. we went over to the university. it was a school day. it was a friday. he invited us to come up to meet the boys department had, who was carolyn grant -- the boys department -- the voice depart