Los Angeles (CNN) -- Sirhan B. Sirhan, the convicted assassin of Robert F. Kennedy, will make a personal appearance before a California parole board for the first time in at least nine years on Wednesday, supported by two psychologists' reports saying he no longer poses a threat to society, his attorney said. And in what a prosecutor and Sirhan's attorney say will be an extraordinary appearance, one of the surviving shooting victims in the 1968 assassination, retired TV journalist William Weisel, is expected to tell the parole panel that he won't object to Sirhan's release if the board OKs it, Weisel told CNN.
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One of the surviving shooting victims will not oppose parole if the board OKs it
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Two psychologists' reports say Sirhan poses no threat to society, his attorney says
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Sirhan, 66, serving life sentence for 1968 slaying of Robert Kennedy
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