print out a copy of where the community meeting notices are sent in addition to the website. i know that before, the commission's secretariat provided that information, but in light of the comment we got this evening, maybe if we printed out where all we are publicizing and just sort of circulator and so that there are additional ideas, we can add to it and expand on our community outreach. secretary monroe: that would be great. president mazzucco: any item on line items a, b, c, or d? >> in relation to the occ report, i have one question. i read in the "san jose mercury news" that they have regular

complaints on the police department's or from the department at large, complaints against the san as a police department based -- based on force or without force, and i want to know why the occ does not label the number of complaints where the person complained about unnecessary force, versus some other complaint, and i bring it to your attention because as a taxi driver, wearing a taxi clothing, over the past 10 to 12 years, i have had two scuffles with the sfpd, where they used unnecessary force each time. the second one was in january, where they hogtied me and threw me around like a sack of potatoes when i did not resist. and i would like to know where or how we can get a report from

you on the claims of unnecessary force in terms of how many of those were sustained versus how many of those were not and how many we get on an annual basis compared to the center is a police department, what i have the record of right now, as a comparison on the peninsula, because i think it is a big problem in terms of the perception of the sfpd, when an officer uses unnecessary force, particularly in my case, where i am not resisting. i have handcuffs on. there is nothing for me to do, and they are still beating me up, and those are complaints that you get an any metropolitan area, whether it is new york city, boston, or san francisco. unnecessary force is a big item, and i would like to see it identified on a quarterly basis or on a monthly basis even in terms of how many of those were sustained or not sustained and

examples of them. that is what i have. thank you very much. president mcczzu -- mazzucco: any other further comment? seeing no further public comment, public comment is closed. please read line item number four. secretary monroe: number four, the awards committee recommendation. president mazzucco: it was, quite frankly, probably a very unusual day that we gave out some of the gold medals. to tell me a little bit about this process. it is a very interesting process. the only folks allowed in the room are members of the police commission, staff, inspector monroe was there, and officers to help a civil service rank of captain or above. nobody else can be in the room.

at that time, there were presentations about the officers that would be presented with valor. the officers are present. after the presentation, the officers are present for an eight questions which the staff and captain, and they routinely receive questions about how far they were from individuals and the thorough process, and then the officers leave the room. at that time, they pass around a box, a wooden box, and the command staff votes by use of marbles, bold marbles or sober marbles. a black marble for a police commission accommodation, and others, and then they tally the votes, and they need two thirds of the vote to win. is that correct, inspector monroe? it is an extremely high standard, and these gold medals are only given for extreme, extreme heroism.

this time, there were four, so i have a list before you of those recipients. if you take a look at the list, and i will just briefly -- actually, there are six gold medals, and there were six gold medals. there were approximately nine silver and approximately, one, two, three, four, -- metals, and the numerous marriage short -- meritorious metals. the silver and bronze were pretty incredible, officers pulling people out of burning cars just before the car burns up, bring themselves with the assistance of the public and a

patrol special, officers involved in running gun battles where they were being fired upon and they had to fire back. it is just amazing heroism, and the one thing that stands out, as chief cashman can testify, when asked if they had anything to add, none of them had anything to add. they thought they were just doing their job. if there is a list of questions of but any of these gold medal officers, we are happy to answer. commissioner kingsley? president -- commissioner kingsley: pres., is there something there? >> it is a formal ceremony

wearing of presentation where the actual events are read to the public. it is a huge event and well attended by the public and families. commissioner kingsley: right. we have attended those. for the gold, silver, bronze, maybe hire metals, -- medals, maybe we could list them on the website. >> i think that would be appropriate once they are approved. president mazzucco: i think it is a great idea. again, a lot of them do not want to talk about it. it is a light changing experience. they really were not too chatty about it, so it would be good for the families to know what they did. are there any questions?

commissioner: there is a date, and i am assuming that that is the date for which they are receiving the award? ok, that is all. president mazzucco: there are three separate incidents, approximately six officers, and these were running gun battles. i should add to it. a little bias i have, four to 6 where sons of former police officers. amazing. commissioner: i would move that we approve the medals. president mazzucco: any public comment? hearing none, thank you. please call the next item.

yes. secretary monroe: the next item is line item number 6, public comment. did i miss that? public comment on all matters pertaining to item 8 below, closed session. the public will comment on whether to hold item eight in closed session. president mazzucco: thank you, inspector monroe. ladies and gentlemen, this is about a closed session. any comments regarding are going into closed session? hearing none, please call the next item. secretary monroe: item number 7, a vote on whether to hold item eight in a closed session. president mazzucco:

>> we are back in open session. " roll call? -- roll call? president mazzucco: all commissioners are present. do i have a motion for disclosure or nondisclosure? second qwest at all in favor? any public comment? please call to last and final item. >> adjournment. president mazzucco: all in favor parke? so moved. thank you.

>> everyone deserves a bank account. in san francisco, anyone can have a bank account. everyone is welcome, even if you are not a u.s. citizen or have bad credit. qualifying for a bank account is simple, just lived or worked in san francisco and had a form of id >> we started bank on san francisco at six years ago. we wanted to make sure they know they have options, which would be more successful for them.

♪ >> check cashing stores can be found all over the city. they're convenient locations, with a hidden price. -- the convenient locations, with a hidden price. >> i got a refund check and they took out $200. >> i understand they have to make money, but they are a little high. >> people who used check passers -- cashers, they could pay hundreds of thousands of dollars in fees. >> i do not have that kind of

money. >> i would not have to pay it if i had a bank account. >> bank accounts are essential. >> most banks require information that may limited the pool of qualified applicants. encouraging them to return to on saved check passers. -- unsafe check cashers. they are more vulnerable to a robbery, loss, or theft. qualifying for a bank account is no longer a problem. >> great, thank you. >> even if you've had problems with an account in the past, or never had an account, or in not a u.s. citizen, bank on sf makes

it easier for you to have an account. >> it gives them no option but to go to a check casher. >> to find the account that is best for you, just follow these three easy steps. find a participating bank or credit union. call 211 and ask about the bank on sf account. asked about opening an account. a financial partner will guide you through this process and connect you with the account that is best for you. during some form of identification. -- bring it some form of identification.

now you opened your account. simple, right? that is exactly how that was meant to be. you can even access your account online and sets up direct deposit. it is a real bank account. >> we see a lot of people who could not open checking accounts. people there do not have two id's. it is exciting to help these people. >> it has been a great partnership. we are able to offer checking, savings, money markets, certificates to people who might not be able to get account anywhere else. even if you that a previous bank account at another financial institution, we could still open an account for you said you do not have to go to a check cashing place.

>> to help manage your new account, you can enroll in free educational services. just visit the website. >> there are many benefits. it is the one stop shop for all of your financial questions. >> with services like financial education classes and meetings with advisers, the smart money network makes it easy for you to learn all you need to know about managing savings, investing, and protecting your money. the network offers access to hundreds of free educational programs. just to fill out the quick questionnaire. >> we want to make sure everybody has a chance to manage their money successfully, keep their money safe and avoid getting ripped off. >> it sounds very good. i think people should try that one. >> to find out more, visit the web site. or call 2-1-1.

no more hassling with these expensive check cashing stores. now you have a bank account. >> hello. good morning. you can do that after the party tonight. let's try that again. good morning! here we go. welcome back. it is our 16th year in san francisco. we are thrilled to be back. those are not the slightest -- slides.

there we go. i wanted to start with one colorful slide released last week. what happens in an internet minute? it shows the incredible velocity of change we have in our industry and society. the internet is the biggest thing to happen to the species in generations. it is much bigger than television will ever be. look at what happens in one minute. amazon will be joining us on stage. they sold $83,000 worth of merchandise in one minute. how many people are checking into facebook? 6 million. nothing is changing the world as fast as the internet. you have made the right choice in terms of where you are today, in terms of your career. it is staggering. it is deserving -- dizzying.

we are here to help you understand what is going on. there is a conversation happening on tour. please join it. you will be astonished at how many people are contributing to the conversation that is this event. we have a free mobile app. please download it on multiple platforms. we had a staggering seven concurrent tracks in the conference today. let's resume in a little bit. we have tracks on mobile, brand, video, display, rli and the two tracks. it is extraordinarily exciting. it is deep, and your head will be exploding with information by the end of the day. a special thank you to our marketing masters for today. these are industry thought leaders who have worked with us to carry two-hour tracks, plus presentations in the exhibit hall. we have our marketing master in

mobile, affiliate's, a media strategy, and e-mail, and these people have dedicated an extraordinary amount of their time to this, and we thank them for that. this is our advisory board. it takes a village. it is like an amish barn raising to get these events together, and we lean on these people everyday, and we could not possibly do this without our sponsors. they make this happen, guys. thank you so much. [applause] the exhibit hall is going to open at 10:00 a.m. we have two floors. you have to visit both. the joint will be jumping, and it will be all sorts of fun. i want to talk in particular about innovation valley, which we launched two years ago in san francisco. a bunch of start-ups, really something. some of them just out of the garage. some of them have a little more time under their belts, but they are all new and exciting. please visit the innovation

valley on the exhibit hall to the conference. we also have a startup spotlight. we chose 16 different companies that will present. our sections in the conference are mobile and video today. a special thank you to our advisory board and judges to the conversation that will be happening over the next couple of days. by the way, we do this all over the world. i was very pleased to see a delegation of our friends from tokyo this morning. they are right up in front. could you guys stand up and wait? they made the longest plane flight to get here. [applause] all right. this afternoon at 1:15, we are really lucky to have our keynote presenter. you have all seen the slide, right? we call it the slide. it is the prodigious mapping of exactly how complicated things can be in this industry. he is doing more than anyone else to render order from the

chaos. right after that this afternoon, we have a fireside chats about social media and advertising -- fireside chat about social media and advertising. later today, the author of "and outsmarting google" is going to have a book signing. later, another report exclusively to adtech -- "the digital revolution: a look to the marketers lens." we have a couple of exciting networking events tonight. this afternoon and tonight, we have our networking pub crawl. all attendees are welcome from 4530 to 6:00. get your mug and trouble to the different floors of the expo.

tonight, starting at 6:00, the totally awesome 1980's party featuring tainted love. later, over the course of these high-speed remarks, i talk about technology, talked about innovation, the industry. there is one man who embodies the commitment to those three things in san francisco, the man we are about to bring to the stage. we are very lucky to have the mayor of san francisco, the honorable edwin lee. big welcome. mr. mayor, please join us. mayor lee: good morning, everyone. welcome to san francisco. thank you for being here. wonderful place to be. as i just was listening to brad, you have an awful lot on your

agenda today, but it is exciting to be here. exciting to be the mayor of san francisco when we are on the verge of working so well with our technology companies. it is very appropriate for you to be here in san francisco, evil and digital media and blending that with marketing and advertising. i think you have the the right place to be here, and i hope to be here for another 16 years. for this conference to be here and for me joining, whether i am the mayor or not, i think it is exciting to be part of this effort. i have been the mayor for a very short time, but i learned very quickly how important and how valuable the technology world is to how we do business in our city. not just because i announced it during my campaign and put out the 17-point plan and economic growth plan for our city that involved an but right there the

technology and innovation world for our city to see. you are creating jobs out there, making people connected every single day, probably every hour, more than any other industry i have seen, so it has to be part of the way we run our city. i cannot think of a better way for innovation and technology to be rewarded them by challenging each other as to how we can improve our city. before i end this morning on the stage, we're going to launch this new platform, this innovative connectivity, this online ability called improved asset -- sf. before i do that, a little history -- this year, we are celebrating the centennial of our san francisco municipal transportation agency, munich -- muni as many of you might say who live here. it started out with streetcars

and cable cars, and now, it is one of the most complex transit agencies in the country. we are building another subway, connecting with our bay area rapid transit. hopefully in the near future, it will be connected with high- speed rail so that some of you might not have to take the airlines between l.a. and here. you will get on high-speed rail and be there in a couple of hours. but while we are doing that, the next hundred years of muni needs to engage our public as to how to improve. as one of our 60 apartments, they have asked us to use launch sf -- or improve sf to help them. how can they get better? how can they be on time? how can they be a better agency in the city? they are one of the most talked- about topic. as i go around every tuesday, i

am asked by the employees, "can i help with improving unique? can we get on time? can we make it more accessible. kelli utilize new routes and intelligence in the data we produce? we are putting that on the improved sf platform this before i do that, i want to thank this collaboration of local businesses that have helped us design this, designed the process for it. we have burgeon airlines -- virgin airlines as part of the prize-giving technology. when you ask people to help improve government, you have to have a reward. maybe not as much, but at least as promising. , and then i have another company, sf bay, the bay area innovation group that has helped us -- sf big. you will hear from a small,

local filmmaker, he will remind us where we come from as a city. then, we have another local company, a local person who helped us design the logo. and another company -- bold italics, who will help us look at the whole process and invite, hopefully, winners, and identify them for us. this platform will allow for the first time an online engagement of the public to help us with challenges in our city. not about just working with our technology companies. i want to involve our innovative mud -- minds as to how we can improve delivery of service. if you can locate in san francisco, you can get all the talent for your companies. we may as well use it for the broadest burke as possible, which is helping our city become

a better city, a city that knows how to do everything better by using technology and encouraging the brightest minds in innovation to help us. i will be there. i will be watching all the ideas that come forth. we will ask you as part of the audience to help us with the challenge, and then we are going to ask you to give us even more ideas that you might have as to how to improve our system. muni is on the front line today. we launch it today. then, we invite the audience of the whole bay area to submit their support for the best ideas possible as to how we improved our city. with that, thank you, and congratulations for your 16th year in san francisco. let's roll the video. [applause] ♪