s.f. gov tv san francisco government television

and

s.f. gov tv san francisco government television

s.f. gov tv san francisco government television

s.f. gov tv san francisco government television

as we are back in open session on line item 16 a vote to elect whether to disclose any or all discussion on item 15 held in closed session san francisco administrative code section 67.1 to a action at motion to not disclose closed session with the exception of non privileged facts for item 15 b which will be disclosed in the minutes. second, any member of the public would like to make public comment regarding line item 16 please approach the podium seeing none on the motion. commissioner clay how do you vote? commissioner clay is yes commissioner benedicto yes. mr. benedict rose yes. commissioner young yes. yes. mr. young yeses yes. commissioner yea yes. mr. commissioner. yes. yes. vice president carter roger stone yes i present carter robertson is yes and present elias is derelict absolute. >> i'm sorry. all right.

you have five yeses. line item 17 adjournment. >> okay. right. and i am being did a picture. >> how was everything else going for you? bad. i may carrytelevision. >> (music). >> my name is vet at a

original artist based in san francisco. >> i love it i love it i've never seen something else and we see how the people see which is happening and what is going on. kind of cool i wanted to be part of that. >> i saw it 2, 3, 4, 5 minutes you yeah. >> so we have you -■ yeah. i started going when i was young but not the type of kid would get food but this is something i really have been progressing on a talent from like other artists. >> this is amazing.

>> this is so good yeah, it is so good like the artists. >> i love it. >> what a great project. >> part of the part for have i grants. >> yeah. i love it. >> i serve in for 2 two years now and i really am fortunate to live in a place for art. >> an effort creating places it serve san francisco soul and that makes them want to see this place; right? with the experience of art in san jose experience in from the get-go sometimes our environmentalist has created tests but we have an opportunity for that and have artists in the storefront part

of project you can walk in and experience and hoping we'll be there for a long time. >> this is the first farther easy way of going to spaces i didn't know how it is really cool it would be and we're forced to be in the moment when we're test and creating something really cool. >> makes us feel good. >> as far (unintelligible) done all temporary and took them down i like the temporary aspect base (unintelligible) (microphone distorted) not permanent can enjoy it.

>> [music] >> my name is lana. i am part owner of the excelsior coffee. my roll with excelsior coffee is pretty much the [indiscernible] i do a lot of the back-end operating procedures and a lot of customer front facing, a lot of customer outreach, naerbd outreach, but for the most part the coffee is it driving force of the community.

i have been here in the excelsior district for 11 years. the idea behind excelsior coffee spouted 6 years ago out of the need for community space and coffee. excelsior coffee to me is a cornerstone of the neighborhood. next to this iconic mural on excelsior along with the legacy businesses. we decided that this corner of san francisco on the southeast side of the mission is the place we like to be. i know you see a lot of eththetics of motorcycles behind us. a lot of people ask, what's up with the motorcycles behind you? motorcycle and classic cars are a big yite of our upbringing so the idea was to connect to this neighborhood from classic cars to low riders to

motorcycles and my husband is is a high school teacher that teaches automotives and history. we love the history of motorcycle engineer and design. for us it was more like a talking point and connection. honoring that and that is also the driving force between who we are and the make-up. i think what separates from other coffee shops is that, we are serving a community that has been here for a decade before us, and i think it is really special that there is a vortex of non english speaking communities here. between my husband and i, we represent many cultures. i'm [indiscernible] he is black, his mexican and through our cultures is how we connect with people in the excelsior. to speak their languages, and i think

honoring our culture background through coffee and pastry. excelsior coffee, we are at 4495 mission street on mission and excelsior in the excelsior district. call excelsior coffee in your face excelsior. we are open 7:30 to 4 p.m. for now. [laughter] occasions. >> my name is tina i say owner of the first books in san francisco and immigrant bookstore for 3 three years that is housed and owned by peter and

this speculation used for a number of things the farms what makes us unique maintained the original furniture up here you see the ancient fitting and those are the original fixtures of what was here in the early, you know, 1920s or so. we're a little bit of everything but i'll say your strongest will litter and history and of course, we try to pride ourselves on fine tuned restoration we try to binge in behind jams or things that inspires someone we specialize in curiosity. >> one of my favorite parts is sitting in chair out front and saying hello to people when they

come in and my favorite to recommend a book you have homes and work and well a third place is a place where i look for community and you build community i think that is christopher's and other businesses like that are a third place and turn to come in i knew they were born and have their kids. >> that's how long i've been here with the history and connection and board member wright a few priority is one of the most amazing cities in the world and love creating a community

>> my name is kristen cline the owner of two vintage stores in san francisco. vacation is a leave 11 years old. started in the tenderloin. it is vintage shop we buy from the public and keep in the store for avenue wn. it is an electic store. we moved from the tenderloin to north beach in 2022 in december we opened up our sister store 4 doors down. this is vacation and that is called work. we pay attention to the quality of things. we do everything from antique clothes from 1800s up to modern. i try to buy things that are relevant and wearable for all typeoffs people. we have customers that are in there 70 and we got customers 17. everything is affordable as possible, but specialize in a lot of things that are expensive.

you see a lot of shirts on the walls. those are super collectible and we have a big collection of those. we do vintage denim and 1930 and 40 clothe. we are saving from being gone forever. my second shop is with business partner sam and that is a a collective, 10 different sellers all under the one roof. it is fun watching people come into the shop, because you hear a lot of oo and a h or my mom had this or this looks like grandmas and i had thish in the 70 or this is what i wore in high school. the kids are trying it on. we have shoppers that know the store and come here as a destination, but the random foot traffic is always

cool to see them discovering something that maybe they haven't seen before. i love san francisco and i feel i would never want to do this anywhere else.

>> come shop dine and play.

taraval street is open for business. >> my name is mark recollect the owner of lou's cafe on taraval street. since 2010, my brother and tj and vince and mom [indiscernible] we used to sandwiches all the time. we said why not us. geary boulevard in 2010. i figured i might to start in another location and when i opened the location in 2015. we treat each customer as family and we make our food with love and make sure everyone is happy. i recommend everyone come out to the sunset. >> take time for teraival bingo, supporting small business, anyone can participate. it is easy, collect stickers on a bingo style game board and enter for a chance to win awesome prizes. for

good afternoon. an announcement for asl viewers. due to the importance of showing

unobstructed videos, we ask that our asl viewers use the webex link provided in the description of the livestream. for viewers who would like this town hall meeting translated, please click on the webex link in the livestream description and click the icon in the bottom left corner to select your preferred language. good afternoon. we're here today for a virtual town hall regarding an officer-involved shooting that occurred on friday, december 20th, 2024 on the 100 block of grand avenue. before proceeding, i'd like to announce to our viewing and listening audience that this town hall is being translated into spanish, cantonese, and american sign language for members of our community who speak those languages without suggesting a premature judgment on the appropriateness of the force used in this incident. today's presentation will include

details from an officer-involved shooting incident that resulted in the death of 50 year old peter hodge in the san francisco police department. we recognize that our sworn duty as law enforcement officers imposes no more solemn obligation on us than to honor and respect the sanctity of human life. we also know that as police officers, we are sometimes required to use force, including deadly force. at times in the performance of our duties. we recognize, too, that officer-involved shootings can have a traumatic effect on members of our communities, especially for individuals, their family, and loved ones who have suffered traumas of their own encounters with the criminal justice system, wherever it may be. to any of our viewers experiencing trauma from this incident, or from the information or images that will be present during the town hall, please know that help is available to you. you may contact the san francisco department of public health's crisis line at (415) 970-3800

for trauma services. here is what we hope to accomplish today. first and foremost, it is the san francisco police department's aspiration to be a national model of 21st century policing. we work to earn the trust of those we serve by committing to transparency and to the tenets of procedural justice. in this process and in this town hall presentation, procedural justice depends on the legitimate legitimacy of police as well as our entire criminal justice system. with these town halls, we work to embody the foundational tenets of what procedural justice is all about. we will release facts known to us at this time about this incident. we will try to do so in a manner that is impartial and neutral. we will answer questions from members of the public as well as members of the news media, and we will listen to public feedback. acting commander mark mta will be presenting the facts of this

case in a few minutes, before turning the floor over to him. however, i want to emphasize that this incident is subject to multiple independent and ongoing investigations. as such, there may be some information we cannot release at this time either because the release of certain information is prohibited by law, or because the release of certain information could compromise an ongoing investigation, or because certain facts have not yet been established with certainty. in other words, we are not able to release unconfirmed information. next, acting commander mark eames presentation will include a detailed verbal narrative of the facts as we know them, as well as audio and video content from the officer-involved shooting incident. sfpd officers who responded to the scene were wearing department issued body worn cameras, which were activated while they were on their way to the incident. consistent with our body worn camera policy department general order 10.11, you will see body worn camera bwc video from those

officers from multiple perspectives at the san francisco police department. our commitment to full transparency has guided our officer-involved shooting investigations and town halls for several years now. although our practices predate the enactment of many transparency and accountability laws in california, we believe our approach has remained consistent with the letter and spirit of reforms implemented by senate bill 1421 for police transparency and assembly bill 1506 for police accountability. sfpd's commitment to transparency in this process will also be reflected in our release of information online video from this town hall, including audio recordings from 911 calls and dispatchers. and the video footage i just mentioned will be posted on sfpd's website at san francisco police.org. it will remain available there for public viewing. as a reminder, all of sfpd's governing policies and

procedures can be found on our website. san francisco police department directives mandate that we release the names of officers from officers that are involved in officer-involved shootings, unless safety concerns argue against disclosure in this matter. we identified no safety concerns, and acting commander mark m will release the names of the officers as part of his presentation. i would like to explain the investigative processes for officer involved shootings. next, san francisco has a multi-agency response to officer involved shootings, and each agency's investigation is independent. wneinvolved shootin francisco involving an on duty san francisco police officer, the following agencies immediately are immediately notified. the sfpd's investigative services detail isd is the unit responsible for investigating the events that led up to the officer involved. shooting. the sfpd internal

affairs division, iad, is responsible for conducting an administrative investigation to determine if the officer or officers responsible for the officer-involved shooting are in compliance with the standards and requirements of sfpd policy. although the investigations of both sfpd units run in parallel, each has a distinctive investigative purview and focus. each maintains a strict internal firewall to comply with legal standards and requirements. the san francisco department of police accountability dpa, conducts an independent administrative investigation. san francisco voters created dpa as a successor to the office of citizen's complaints. with their passage of proposition d in the june 2016 election. dpa investigates all sfpd incidents in which any of our officers discharge a weapon within the course and scope of their duties, and whenever that discharge results in an individual's injury or death.

the san francisco district attorney's office, independent investigations bureau iib, is responsible for determining the legality of the officer involved shooting based on their independent investigation and review. the district attorney of the county of san francisco will make their final decision as to whether the involved officer's actions complied with the laws of the state of california. all notified agencies dispatched investigators and appropriate personnel to their respective and independent investigations. finally, i would like to point out that we take community feedback very seriously. based on feedback from prior officer involved shooting townhalls, we will also take questions and answers. answer them to the extent that we're able to. understanding that this incident remains an ongoing investigation, we will allocate one hour for public comment and questions. thank you very much for joining us today. and now,

acting commander mark m. the officer involved shooting or ois discussed in this presentation occurred on friday, december 20th, 2024 at approximately 1:38 a.m. the ois was preceded by an aggravated assault that occurred about seven hours earlier on thursday, december 19th, 2024, at approximately 6:30 p.m. during the investigation, officers identified the driver of a black suv that recklessly chased a bicyclist on an e-bike on the sidewalk and injured two pedestrians in the process. the suspect continued chasing the bicyclist and rammed his vehicle into the rear tire of the e-bike, causing the rider to be ejected from the bike and catapulted onto the street. the rider of the e-bike was able to get up and flee from the suspect. the suspect moved the e-bike closer towards the rear

of his suv and attempted to put it into the rear cargo area. the suspect then took a bag from the e-bike, placed it in the rear cargo area of his suv and drove away. during their investigation, officers located the suspect, who was working as an armed security guard on the 100 block of grant avenue. during the attempt to place the suspect under arrest in ois occurred. in this presentation, you will hear the following police terminology and radio code language commonly used by officers 916 is a suspicious person in a vehicle. 903 is a passing call. a passing call is a response to a specific area to increase police presence. 221 is a person with a gun. 245 is an aggravated assault. is a collision with injury. 408 is an ambulance. 1020 is location, 1030 is a stolen vehicle or wanted person. code 33 is

emergency clear. the radio channel code for is no further assistance required. stop sticks are a tire deflation devices. bola wrap or wrap is issued to members of the specialist team and tactical unit. it is a handheld remote restraint device that discharges an eight foot bola style kevlar tether to temporarily restrain or entangle an individual. bwc is body worn. camera. dispatch is the department of emergency management dispatcher and radio communications system. eri or extended range impact weapon is a less lethal force option. officers use this weapon to deploy a projectile, commonly referred to as a beanbag or a 4d foam baton. eri are designated designed to temporarily incapacitate an individual. dac is used to reference the intent to strike a subject with an eaw

super soft beanbag. red light is a verbal announcement to other officers of the intent to deploy the aiw spec or specialist. is a member of the sfpd specialist team. the sfpd specialist team is an on call specialized unit, often referred to as spacex, within the special operations bureau, consisting of patrol officers and sergeants trained in responding to high priority crimes in progress. resolving critical incidents, dignitary protection, crowd control, waterborne operations, and assisting the tactical unit with high risk warrant service. blue on blue is a term used by officers to alert each other of potential crossfire. the precise chronology of this incident is currently under investigation. we are still in the very early stages of an administrative investigation that can take months to complete, and our understanding of the incident may change as additional

evidence is collected and reviewed. the times presented are approximate. the following is a summary of the events as they are understood today, and may evolve as further information is learned through the investigation. as of december 30th, 2024, we believe the facts are as follows. on thursday, december 19th, 2024, at approximately 6:30 p.m, officers responded to the area of sutter and kearney streets regarding a possible vehicle collision with injuries. on scene, officers determined that the driver of a black suv chased a person riding an e-bike on the west sidewalk of kearney street. in the process, the suv struck and injured two female pedestrians who were walking on the sidewalk. the driver did not stop and continued chasing the bicyclist onto sutter street, approximately mid-block. the suv swerved and rammed into the rear of the e-bike, causing the rider to be ejected. the bicyclist quickly got up and ran into a

parking garage located at 233 sutter street, leaving the e-bike behind. the suspect exited his suv and unsuccessfully attempted to place the e-bike into the rear cargo area of his vehicle. the suspect removed a bag that was attached to the e-bike, placed it in the back of his suv and fled the scene. officers reviewed video footage of the incident and observed that the black suv had alternating flashing lights on. similar to emergency response vehicles, they were also able to obtain a description of the suspect, including that he was armed and wearing a gun belt and wearing some type of uniform with patches on the shoulders. one witness provided officers with a license plate, which they determined did not match the model of that vehicle, indicating the plate may have been switched. officers were able to locate video of the suspect switching the license plates on campton place. the information obtained led officers to believe that the

suspect was an armed security guard that worked in or around union square. on december 20th, 2024, at approximately 1:15 a.m, officers located a black suv parked on the 100 block of grant avenue. they examined the suv and discovered front end damage consistent with the earlier crash. as officers were inspecting the vehicle, an armed security guard exited the store and asked what they were doing. the subject's clothing and physical build matched the suspect description from the aggravated assault. the security guard was recognized as mr. peter hodge. based on information gathered during their investigation, officers met at a nearby location to formulate a tactical plan to take the suspect safely into custody. at approximately 1:30 a.m, officers responded to the 100 block of grant avenue to take mr. hodge into custody for the aggravated assault. upon arriving on scene, officers saw mr. hodge standing in front of a

business on the east sidewalk of the 100 block of grant avenue. officers gave mr. hodge multiple commands to put his hands up and to turn around. mr. hodge partially raised his hands and stated quote. for what? what are you worried about? officer number three told mr. hodge, quote, we are going to use force against you. just put your hands up. just put your hands on your head. mr. hodge slowly started walking westbound toward the officers in the street. officer number two told mr. hodge, quote, stop walking this way. mr. hodge again asked, quote, for god's sake, what the fuck are you worried about? mr. hodge then turned away and took a few steps northbound on grant avenue. officer number one said, quote, i'm a wrap him and activated his bolawrap at mr. hodge, which was unsucssful. mr. hodge lowered his hands and continued to walk northbound.

officer number two gave a less lethal warning by saying, quote, red light, red light, less lethal, less lethal. to alert other officers that the eaw might be deployed, mr. hodge moved his right hand toward his waistband area. officers number four and five yelled out, quote, he's reaching! he's reaching. officer number two discharged the eaw as mr. hodge reached for his waistband. mr. hodge then raised his right hand with the firearm in it as he pivoted towards the officers standing in the street. mr. hodge quickly took a shooting stance with his feet shoulder width apart, two hands on the handgun slightly bent forward while pointing at the officers in the street. officers number one, three and four, and sergeants one, two and three discharged their firearms at mr. hodge, who then fell to the ground. a team of officers approached mr. hodge, placed him into custody, secured his handgun, and immediately rendered aid. the san francisco

fire department medics responded and transported mr. hodge to a local hospital, where he was later pronounced deceased. the suspect in this incident was identified as peter francis hodge jr, and his date of birth is august 10th, 1974. crime scene investigators from the san francisco police department forensic services division responded and collected physical evidence from the scene, including but not limited to, the following one loaded glock 31 firearm containing 14 357 unfired cartridges, one fired 357 caliber cartridge casing, 21 fired, 223 caliber cartridge casings, eight fired 40 caliber cartridge casings, two air projectiles, two air casings, and one bolawrap prong and kevlar cord. officers on scene were wearing department issued

body worn cameras, which were activated during the incident. the body worn cameras record the events as they unfolded. the independent investigations bureau, or iib, is an independent unit within the san francisco district attorney's office that investigates and reviews all officer involved shootings. any relevant video footage or photographs can be provided to iib by calling (628) 652-4420, or by email at sfda. hyphen iib at sfgov. org. all victims and witnesses from these incidents are encouraged to call iib at (628) 652-4420. the sfpd officers who discharged their firearms in this incident were all uniformed patrol officers and sergeants assigned to central station and union square. safe shopper detail

officer kevin lara, officer manuel serrano, officer george raymond, sergeant leonard caldera. sergeant diane kou, and sergeant shante williams. five of the six officers that discharged their firearms completed critical mindset, coordinated response, or cmc training. cmc is a 20 hour california post certified training course developed by the san francisco police department's field tactics force options unit. the course addresses high risk situations encountered by officers out in the field. training objectives include critical decision making during high risk incidents. officers gain a deeper understanding of how to resolve these incidents with a coordinated and tactically sound approach. using teamwork and leadership. today's presentation is provided in a multimedia format in an effort to provide a transparent and comprehensive

perspective of the incident. the sfpd will now provide audio from the 911 call surveillance video footage, bwc footage, crime scene investigation photos, maps and related visual aids. our presentation today consists of relevant known video and audio at this time, but it is not intended to provide all photos, videos, or testimonial information related to this investigation. i will now provide a presentation of this incident using these multimedia sources as select points to increase the clarity for viewers. certain videos have been enhanced and slowed down to allow for a better understanding of this incident. please note that this presentation, the enhanced videos, and the unedited videos will all be available on the sfpd website immediately following this town hall event. sfpd policies can also be located on the sfpd website. prior to the beginning

of each segment, i will provide a brief description to orient the viewer to the time, place, and location of the content about to be shown. you're about to see relevant video footage and learn about other evidence related to this case, so you can have a better understanding of what occurred. based upon what we know right now. a word of caution. the images and information you are about to see and hear may be disturbing. when a police officer uses force to arrest a suspect or defend against attack, the images are graphic and may be difficult to watch. in addition, there may be some strong language by those in the video. viewer discretion is advised, especially for young children and sensitive viewers. we encourage those in need of support to contact the san francisco department of public health crisis line at (415) 970-3800.

on december 19th, 2024, at 6:30 p.m, the san francisco's department of emergency management received multiple 911 calls regarding a suv driving on the sidewalk and being involved in crashes with pedestrians and a bicyclist. we will now play the 911 call made by the witnes, who observed the suv driving on the sidewalk near the intersection of kearny and sutter streets. san francisco 911. what's the exact location of the emergency? i'm not certain. i just passed through the intersection of kearny and sutter, and somebody in a, like, an suv was driving rapidly on the sidewalk, and i saw some people running after this vehicle, so i got it. okay. okay. and you saw this. you saw

this happening, correct? yes. it looked like somebody was just in another lane, but they were up on the up on the sidewalk. okay. so they were. and they just started driving on the sidewalk. yes. like rapidly. okay. we will now play the 911 call made by a pedestrian that was struck by the suv drivingn sidewalk near kearny and sutter streets. the 911 caller's voice has been altered to protect their privacy. francisco nine. pfizer. hello? hello. me and my friend just got hit by a car. okay. where are you at, honey? at the chipotle. okay. it happened in front of the chipotle. you said no. they were. they were walking. they drove through the sidewalk and hit me and my

friend on the sidewalk and walked away. because she can't walk. okay, so what's what's the street that you're on? can you give me an address? no, i don't know. we're not from here. okay. you need to ask somebody so i can send help. can you stop somebody or look for an ambulance? well, my. o'meara. is there. do you see what street you're on? i'm on, i'm on, i'm on. are you on market? i'm on. sutter. sutter street. i'm here. here. you're at sutter, and you got. sutter and kearney. yeah. sutter and kearney. okay. let me get them started. hold on. did the vehicle stop? yeah, it was the van, and they were on the sidewalk. and they were. they

hit me and my friend with the they ran over mike pence. okay. all right. is your is your. listen to me. take a deep breath. is your friend. is he awake? yes. okay. what? what hurts on you? what did they hit on your body? my. my foot and my side. and they. they they flew. your friend did okay. it's okay. but he's conscious and breathing. yes, he is okay. it's a female. so your friend flew in the air? yes. okay. but is she bleeding from anywhere? any obvious injuries? no. i don't know right now. okay. and you were hitting your side. it's like. i don't know. okay, listen, can you describe the truck or the van? it was a black. it was a black van. like a like a minivan or a cargo van.

i don't. like a normal van, i don't know. like like an suv, like an suv, black suv, possibly. and we ran over. they ran over her, and then they ran over her with stuff on the side. like they ran over the whole sidewalk. did you look at the. did you see the license plate at all? no. okay. what about. did you get a look at the driver? thank you so much. okay. do you see the police there? yes. okay. okay. go talk to the police, honey. okay. the ambulance is on the way. you're about to hear a recording of the call for service of the aggravated assault. as it was broadcast by dispatch to responding officers. this audio was provided by san francisco's department of emergency management. 028

priority 519 pedestrian sutter crossing, kearny. walking without talking to have a copy. this is near the chipotle. a vehicle hit an rpg and her friend came up onto the sidewalk. suv apparently possibly was driving on the sidewalk. another caller saying it's a police vehicle involved in a 518 with a motorcycle. we're still trying to get further. 91 charlie told me. 97 on that run. 91 charles copy. 91 charlie. madam. 91 charles. car that was involved is going to be a black gmc yukon plate of north. we will now show a geographical map to illustrate the general area of the

aggravated assault call for service near sutter and kearny streets, as well as its location relative to the officer-involved shooting on grant avenue. the map will show a google satellite perspective, as well as a google earth view.

we will now show bwc footage, as well as surveillance footage from security cameras. i will introduce each video prior to playing it. bwc footage was captured from department issued body worn cameras worn by members at the time of the event. the first 30s of bwc footage does not contain audio. the camera has a buffering system that captures 30s of video footage prior to the officer's activation of it. when activated by the officer, the camera records both audio and video. timestamps displayed on bwc footage are in coordinated universal time or utc. we are

now going to play surveillance footage from several locations showing the black suv driving on the sidewalk of kearny street while pursuing a bicyclist. the footage shows the black suv striking two pedestrians and the bicyclist. a word of caution the footage you're about to see may be disturbing for some viewers.

we are now going to play bwc

footage from officer number one, developing a plan with other officers to take the suspect into custody. the video will then cut forward to officer number one arriving at the scene, activating the bolawrap at the suspect and discharging his department issued patrol rifle. all right, so this is for the 245 guy. so right now he's parked in front of dior. all right. he's in that black yukon. last time we saw him, he■m was n the front seat. so you ran him? he has what? a pistol and a rifle. so he has a bunch of pistols. one rifle. so there's a bunch of pistols. one rifle. we don't know about where the rifle is or anything, but we know that he's armed with a pistol. currently, he's parked there. he's on the east side of grant. so what we're going to do is

we're going to be the primaries on the takedown. so manny and i are going to come in, and then you guys can either go in first or we could go in first. it's up to you. do you guys want to be the lead car or the follow car? so i think we have enough space to go right in the middle. well, i was thinking we have enough space that we can both kind of just. oh, yeah. we both roll up together. position from. i'll just roll up. yeah. so we'll roll up together. we'll set it up. manny's going to start. we're going to turn on the lights. take them down with all the all the spotlights and shit. but before we execute, you're going to go and pass and then set up with the spike spike strips. and then dried pasta on on post. yeah. on post. you're going to let us know when you're set. once you're set then we'll. is he going to drive past it? yeah. he's going to. i was going to say because then you let us know if he's in the car, would you be open to taking that route south on grant and making that left on the post? sure. yeah, i can do it. okay. so we'll all go up. here and you just keep going

up, turn and back to center, and you come back around, and then you'll be able to see if the car is still there. okay. yeah, it's pretty dark inside. i may not be able to see through the windshield to see if he's there, unless he's in his phone or something. yeah, but if the car is there, we have a pretty good cause to lose everything. yeah, he's always here. yeah. so once you're parked here, you're getting set up 903. whatever your call sign is, and you just say 100 block of post, and then i'll put out a code 33 that we're going to do a for a 1030 subject on grant post. and then we'll come in and we'll come in. we'll start the initiate the felony stop. azurin and sanchez are going to block off post and stockton. then you're going to be here. i just set up. if he comes out isn't compliant. like

give him that warning. if he goes into the car, attack him. if he starts walking away daca. and if he keeps walking away, keep hitting him. we're not letting him get back into the car, i'll tell you that now. if he does and he takes off, then we're going to pursue. say we do a bunch of call outs. he puts it in drive takes off, we'll pursue. and then at that point we'll see who the primary. if you guys are the primary, then we'll put out traffic. if we're the primary, then you guys put out the traffic and then we'll initiate the pursuit. just leave the space so that we get the good stop stick. yeah. and then give me time to getse, yeah, weg to have to get back in our car. okay. so we'll get it. we'll start the pursuit, and then we'll go from there. and then you guys will ask for like a third unit. that way we have more because the guys are armed. if we start taking rounds then we're going to have to like return fire. if he doesn't come

out, there's no contact. we're going to keep giving calls, keep giving call outs. at that point, we're going to try to set up to kind of block them in. we're going to put the shields up in the windshield, drive around, block them in, get out. and then then that unit's going to come around to the back. and if he still doesn't come out, then at that point we're going to have to declare it. i'll get before we declare it. we'll get 100 unit out. i'll start getting more specks and then we'll go that route. but hopefully we don't have to. hopefully we'll just do the felony stop. he'll come out and then go from there. when you do a call it uses you're going to use his actual name right. like peter hodge like are these pr set up the same way and they're all fucked up. no no no their their car is good. they have the anti feedback feature. if it's fucked up then i'll just. yeah it would be nice to know if he's not inside the building. yeah i can drive. i can go up grant street and basically drive past him, get him to roll the window down and say, hey, give him a wave oe the turn on the post. yeah,

yeah. that works. you know, that way we can confirm that he's in there. so then once you once you confirm it, then i'll do the 903. then do the 903. yeah, yeah. that way we'll confirm it. and then. so yeah, if one of us gets hurt, say we get into a shootout, one of us goes down, we're going to have to pick someone. you load them into a car, start driving sfmta's car because you're in the rear. yeah. sounds good. so we're going to load them into your car, throw them in the back one of you drives or whoever, and then start working on, start driving to sf and then have a four way meet. you just keep putting out 20 and you'll probably get there before the fourth, but have the four wait meet you. yeah, i also have a medic bag too. so yeah. so who's the best driver? he's the best driver. all right, so whoever gets hurt, i'll. i'll work on him and throw him in the back. i'll work on it while you drive. okay. all right. and then, like, while you're driving, just say, like i need for you to meet me here, and then just keep going.

i got two up in the car, so i'm just going to. yeah. and then if the guy comes out, we'll prune him out. okay. and then, because i don't want to call him back, you know, we'll run him out. we'll set up with the shield, get a shield. and if he wants it that way when he's on the ground, if he wants to, like, do something, we'll be able to, like, see it. if you see him, like, on the ground, reach. start reaching. just hit him with the uaw. we'll move up. all right. you guys will be the arrest team. you will. you. and you will be the arrest team. because we're going to have rifles. yeah. you two will be the rescue. hook them up on arm. and then. manny, if anything, you could hold the shield. we'll hold it at the door. then we'll clear the car. once we move back. sounds good. we're going to run them out. we'll try to move them back as far as we can, and then prune them out and then move up. we don't want them too close. because if he decides to. yeah. you don't want to get a close up like. so i'm gonna throw him out in front of us. yeah. so before the arrest team

goes up, we need to have someone grab a shield. if we're going to be up doing the call out and stuff like that. you grab the shield, someone grab a shield. yeah, i have an extra. either hand it to one of us. okay, i'll block with the shield. okay. arrest team goes in. once he's in cuffs, we'll have a team approach the vehicle to clear it. oh, yeah. you've been in custody, sir. who's the arrestee? yeah. caldera has approved the charges and everything. yeah, he's on board. yeah. okay. yeah. all right. you guys ready? yep. yeah. all right, let's do it. let's go. cutters. all right. in and out of three and four. he's coming out. around 1115. peter. hey, peter. don't move! put your

hands. hit him! hit him! put your hands up! get up! wait wait wait wait. we're going to use force against you. just put your hands up. put your hands on your head. stop walking this way. what are you fucking. put your hands up! hey, i'm going to wrap him, right. turn around, turn around. hands up! turn around. put your. hit him! hit him! hit him! red light! hit him! red light. all right. right. we are now going to play an enhanced version of the bwc footage we just viewed, which has also been slowed down. the enhancements highlight the activation of the bolawrap deployment of the air dw and the suspect's firearm.

turn around. hands up! turn around. put your head up. heads up! get up. head up. red light. head up. red light.

we are now going to play bwcota, who discharged an eaw. coming out of the. 3008 six for the. get up. get up, get up, get up. red light. red light. wait wait wait wait. what are you worried about? we're going to use force against you. just put your hands up. hands up! hands on your head! turn! what are you doing? put your hands. put your hands up! right. put your hands up! hands up! turn around. put

your hands up! hands up! get up! get up! red light. red light. all right. right. back up, back up, back up, back up, back up, back up. we are now going to play an enhanced version of the bwc footage we just viewed, which has also been slowed down. the enhancements highlight the discharge of the eaw. into red light.

we're now going to play bwc footage from officer number three, who discharged his department issued patrol rifle at the beginning of the video. there is a bang, which is from the activation of the bolawrap. peter. peter. stop right there. put your hands up! peter! put your hands up! put your hands up! put your hands up! pour hands up. for what? put your hands up and i'll tell you. put your hands up. get up! put your hands up. wait wait, wait. what are you worried about? we're going to use force against you. just put your hands up. your heg this way. what are you doing? put your hands up! up! hey, i'm gonna wrap him right. put your hands up! hands up! turn around.

put your hands up! get up! get up! red light. red light. shots fired. shots fired. shots fired. back up, back up, back up! he's down. back up, back up, back up. shots fired. is everyone all right? are you good? i'm good. are you good? everyone good? hold on, hold on, hold on. shield up! are you good? guys? back up, back up, back up, back up, back up. hands on the ground! guns on the ground! someone go back! we are now going to play an enhanced video of the bwc footage we just viewed, which has also been slowed down. the enhancements highlight the eaw discharge and the suspect's firearm.

put your hands up. up. get up! get up. red light. shots fired. shots fired! shots. we are now going to play bwc footage from officer number four, who discharged his department. issued patrol rifle.

he is coming out of the right. slight, slight. right there. grab! grab it, grab it, grab it! grab it! grab! go go go go go! get up! hey! just gets up. put your hands up. i'm gonna rob him. right. turn around, turn around. hands up! turn around. put your hands up. get up, get up, get up! hey! he's reaching, he's reaching, he's reaching. just reaching. stop stop stop

stop stop stop! shots fired. shots fired. are you romantically. we are now going to play an enhanced video of the bwc footage we just viewed, which has also been slowed down. the enhancements highlight the suspect reaching toward his waistband and the suspect's firearm. put your hands up. right. turn around. turn around. hands up! turn around. put your hands up. get up, get up, get up! hey! he's reaching, he's reaching, he's reaching.

we are now going to play bwc footage from sergeant number one, who discharged her department issued firearm.

get out, get out! you guys. blue. blue. blue. blue. blue. blue. blue. blue. blue. blue. back up. we are now going to play an enhanced video of the bwc footage we just viewed, which has also been slowed down. the enhancements highlight the suspect's firearm.

slowed down for. you guys. blue. blue. blue. blue. blue. blue. white blue blue. guys back up. prior to taking the suspect into custody and rendering aid, officer number five requested an ambulance while waiting for medics to arrive on scene. officer number five rendered aid by applying tourniquets and chest seals on the suspect's gunshot wounds. we are now going to play bwc footage from officer number five showing him rendering aid. everybody. de cock de cock holster. rendering aid. come on over here. one and two. hey!

five. give it to me. what do you need? area for this tourniquet and chest heals. i got it, it's all good. hey, man, we're gonna. we're gonna take care of you, okay? you're going to be fine. hey, can you cut up his clothing now? he has some bags on him. still. it's all good. don't worry about the max. cut up his shirt now. you're going to be fine, my man. we're going to take care of you, all right? you're going to be fine. hey, while you're watching him, can we get a light? hey, someone with flashlight, i got you, i got you. you're going to be fine. i know it's going to be all right. help me look for wounds. he has one on his hand. okay? no worries. it's all good. there's also one on his right elbow as well. right elbow. all right. i'm going to need another tourniquet. can someone hand me another tourniquet, please? thank you. appreciate you. we got it, we got it, we got it. all right, someone help me look for a chest wound. all right,

i'm going to get his arm here. excuse me. yeah? excuse me. we're going to get his arm. all right, there we go. someone help me look for a chest wound. if there is a chest wound. get that chest first, and then we'll roll him over. focus on that tourniquet, and then we'll roll him over. i have another tourniquet to fix that one. first request for the ambulance would be on high ground. traffic. they're fine, my man. it's going to be good. yeah, i know, i know, i know, but you don't have scissors. all we just need. he might have a wound on his. on his hair. hey, figure it out right now. we're out of in the hospital. all right. pressure right there. all right, check for an exit. he has an exit wound right here. exit wound. all right. i got another chest seal. we don't need a chest. yeah. no worries. someone show me the chest seal. someone

show me the chest seal. we need probably just trash around there. this photo shows an overview of the scene. this photo shows the suspect's firearm unloaded. this photo shows the department issued patrol rifle used by officer number one. this photo shows the department issued patrol rifle used by officer number three. this photo shows the department issued patrol rifle used by officer number four.