101.   The city needs to establish ways to get construction material into the city and particularly Manhattan.

102.   The city needs to pay for the basics and let donors come forth for the enhancements.

103.   The city needs to watch how it works under a series of mayors before it decides what revisions are necessary.

104.   The city will need more, not fewer, AIDS services, the report says.

105.   The city needs a convention center.

106.   The city needs a strong, independent agency that can monitor brutality and corruption on its own, thus prodding the internal system to fulfill its function.

107.   The city needs an outside force, whether an independent special prosecutor or the investigatory commission recommended by Mollen, to take over the fight against corruption.

108.   The city needs the kind of corporate leadership that is willing to support institutions for the greater and mutually beneficial civic good.

109.   The city needs to make owning a historic building an asset instead of a headache, Gordon said, perhaps with tax and fee waivers.

110.   The city will need them if its dream of landing a big-time motor speedway is to become a reality.