we have had three trainings for cit so far. and it is still is training, it is not yet a team. so i think that is something to be very clear about. we have had three great trainings but as far as the implementation of protocol and working with the department of emergency management and 911 operators and doing follow up and evaluation of effort and debriefing quarterly. those are things that we need to be working on first in my opinion before going to tasers. also, the question of arming cit officers only with tasers is something that concerns me as a mental elth advocate and something who has dealt with it myself. it puts those folks in crisis at greater risk of encountering tasers, not to say that anybody should encounter tasers. if it is only going to crisis trained officers they will see the tasers first, thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> next speaker please? >> micala davis i am an attorney with the aclu of california, most of the supervisors have a copy of the letter that we sent to mayor lee this summer which outlines a majority of our position. but i would like t

our board in november passed a resolution, against giving a taser to cit police. and now i have personally... we have a police officer who is a member of our board and i have spoken to her and other officers and i have heard their argument and one of their arguments is that tasers gives them an additional tool, a tool that is safe, i mean, why should they just have a firearm, why not have a tool that could possibly save lives and those are examples of confrontations where tasers with save lives and i think that tasers can save lives in the right situation, that that was not why our board passed a resolution against it and that is not why i am concerned about *. i am concerned about it because they are being, the proposal to give them to cit officers that is crisis intervention trained officers, and these are officers trained to use verbal deescalation techniques to diffuse a stressful, mental health crisis. and when you are in that kind of encounter and if you have the choose of talking someone down verses clicking a button and the taser pull really is, a taser fi

other speakers have said that the police department fulfills the obligation to fully implement the cit program and unless and until they complete a stud yf all less lethal alternatives and complete the obligation to meet with the community members on this issue that it is entirely premature to investigate a pilot program for tasers in this city, had the department moved more quickly to implement the cit training the incident this summer may have been avoided. tasers constitute a significant level of force as we have heard today. too often, they are viewed as homeless, non-lethal devices that temporarily incompass taits that is false. when use as intended they cause pain and as we have seen across the nation they pose a risk of serious jury or death. >> as you have heard today, in particular people with mental health problem are more likely to be at high risk of death, and with that high population in san francisco and coming in contact often with the san francisco police department, we don't want to run a risk of that population being impacted. and the aclu is also concerned with the c

we have had three trainings for cit so far. and it is still is training, it is not yet a team. so i think that is something to be very clear about. we have had three great trainings but as far as the implementation of protocol and working with the department of emergency management and 911 operators and doing follow up and evaluation of effort and debriefing quarterly. those are things that we need to be working on first in my opinion before going to tasers. also, the question of arming cit officers only with tasers is something that concerns me as a mental elth advocate and something who has dealt with it myself. it puts those folks in crisis at greater risk

. >> it has been broader, you know, the move towards wanting to arm the cit officers only has come in response to increased criticism and that is a round about way to sort of introduce tasers into the department. you know, the fact of the matter is that the department seems to continually request these tasers, and every time that an incident happens in which there is something that it can capitolize on such as the shooting of the man armed with the box cutter. what we have seen is that we don't think that there is a demonstrated need over the last three years for example, as the successive administrations and the department have asked for tasers, we don't see a change or an example of that officers are really unequipped to do their job with the tools that they have. >> my last question. we will get to other folks. and your understanding of how tasers are on mried in different jurisdictions, is it the exception or the rule that there are more smaller portions of the police department that%backer using the tasers? are there more or every officer has a taser in most jurisdictions? >> i w

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the discussions are supporters and moving the cit forward and i leave with you with this. this is not about in and off itself, mental health, this is about all officers engaging with people in our community who are, whose ability with a threat to the public. so in each one of these where the former chiefs have brought this to bear it has been precipitated by a tragic event and quite frankly, our officers we want to stop having to use deadly force. the calls of service will not imulate from the professionals who are dealing with the person who constitutes the threat. it is about dealing with the aggressive behavior of folks that is threatening to the public that we have ko contend with and not necessarily it is an issue, with that said, i thank you for having us, and the chief is moving forward, with the level of community engagement that are going to follow in january, february, and i believe that march and all the way into april. where we are out reaching to the community or the weapon systems that are less than our firearms and we are definitely get back to you and be op

çit may be something smaller.overnment, but you may be able to do something to work with them. health and social servicesç, çesmerçelda perrera. çhealth and human services stod up the whole office. sheç has byron and other staff with her. çwork and look at those progra. look at the socialç programs. disaster'sç really impact our citizens andç us. çeven if weç are emergency responders or whatever, they still impactç us, how we work, and how we can mentally come back to help the citizens. çlooking at the programs the folks depend on on a dailyçq basis of folks dependç on for their daily lives. we say everybody should have a 72-hour to it. how many people in the country are concerned aboutçç having d today let alone for the next 72 hours? çthese programs are key and çcv i appreciate the work they are doing. housing,ç obviously people need to have roofs over their heads. laura mcclure isç here. çthe deputy regional administrator is here. hud has been a fabulous partner with us in taking charge. w

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[laughter] çit is key that we are all here together to interact. and federal government. we do not come in and take over. that is what is key when we look at this and how it really is the whole community. i want to point out the other agencies that leadçç the recoy support function and looking at all ofç the agencies that have participated. çto bring in the whole entire federal family. that is one of the things i found most frustrating three years ago when i came to be in fema and looking across the ñrwhole inter-agency. çatñr the state level, we were always callingç trying to shop around to find out how we could get more resources because there is so much more out there other than the stafford act. that is what we think about when weç think about recovery. we think about the men and the stafford act. ç-- we think about fema and the stafford act. they did not make any community hall. çit is everything else that cos to bear and how weç maximize te resources as we move forward. as we look into this, we will get into the free-market self --

and on average, there is about ten officers per, district station, the directive is clear to the cit officers, their primary responsibility is to respond to incidents where individuals are in crisis. and effectively a person in crisis can be any and every one of us, not just someone who has a mental health background. the idea simply put as the chief pointed out, we started this process in terms of giving the clear direction to the department back in may of 2011 when the chief issued a bulletin, basically telling everyone to slow down, there is no need to create an exit dentcy if one does not exist. if they present a threat to themselves we have all of the time in the world and going to utilize that in order to mitigate whatever crisis there might be. with that said as the chief has pointed out. i think that we have had tremendous success in just getting our processes to slow down as we do this level of engagement. and but at the same time, there are instances when words simply do not work. when the behavior and i think that it is incredibly important in the spirit of cultural compet

wanted to thank the commander for all of his work and at least the initial spaces of implementing this cit program, so i want to thank you for all of your work with that. thank you. >> and you know, so, i just want to also hope that we can get beyond the embryonic phase and see how it can work effectively to further the information around the use of compassion and kind of when you are reaching your hand in the tool box it is one of compassion and that sort of intervention as opposed to one of actually using an additional weapon and trying to deescalate the issues. >> and as michael from the mental health association says that this is a program that just has not been fully implemented and i think that once it is that we will find that that really sufficient and somebody mentioned of the use of methyl weapons that is not the conversation to have here today and i am wondering that in some of these crisis interventions why thank you foe all of your work on this and your work on the community and other issues because i know that it is well respected. >> thank you. thank you very much. ali, coll

to hear from community members about the chief's proposal and the department's proposal to arm the citofficers with tasers. and we want to hear from community members. there's a lot of strong feelings, and we're reaching out, going into different neighborhoods to make sure we get a broad swath and the department is reaching out to the neighborhoods and groups to make sure people know. i know there are folks here who care deeply about this. january 22 at the recreation center at 1900 geary, there's a note that says spanish which makes me think we will have spanish language access there. see how i figured that out on my own? >> good job, commissioner. >> thank you. february 4th, 2013, from 6:00 to 8:00 at 2815 19th avenue and february 11 from 6:00

to hear from community members about the chief's proposal and the department's proposal to arm the cit officers with tasers. and we want to hear from community members. there's a lot of strong feelings, and we're reaching out, going into different neighborhoods to make sure we get a broad swath and the department is reaching out to the neighborhoods and groups to make sure people know. i know there are folks here who care deeply about this. january 22 at the recreation center at 1900 geary, there's a note that says spanish which makes me think we will have spanish language access there. see how i figured that out on my own? >> good job, commissioner. >> thank you. february 4th, 2013, from 6:00 to 8:00 at 2815 19th avenue and february 11 from 6:00 to 8:00 at bayview opera house, 4705 third street. those are dates and times. these are available on the website? okay. inspector monroe. anything else, my fellow commissioners want to say about those meetings, other than to invite people to participate? okay. that's all. and then i was -- i want to commend commissioner chan, the occ deputy ch

on gun strategies and also safety strategies, we have the cit or crisis intervention training for the officers and so that is just a small piece of what we are doing internal sxli let alone not the piece that we do with the post. >> externally we have the citizens that work with the community and all of our district station captains attend the community meetings and regular community meetings and we have the cpads which is community, stands for community leasing advisory boards. we have our police forums, and we have community forums and we have public service announcements that the chief does through the radio, to educate people on being safe in the street. and it is something that is continual. and it is ongoing. and we will be working with all of these processes right now to not only provent violence right now but in the future. >> any questions on that? >> moving forward to wrap it all up i will have captain oleary come and give you a brief look into the future of the gun laws in our state. captain? >> >> we had a quick question. >> i can wait, until the end. >> okay, great. >> th

. >> new details on this week's three crash in new york cit >> coming up, knew at 6:00, we will have a lesson in what not to do to win a date with someone. >> also, why the new dreamliner might be a nightmare for boeing. >> we will have the story of the boy who went missing in 1994, found alive and well years later. >> amazing story. looking at news run the nation, relatives of people in the plane crash are suing the company. >> they are saying that he chartered a faulty jet. the unspecified damages -- seven people were killed in the crash in mexico. they included rivera, four of her employees, and to copilots. authorities are trying to figure out what caused the crash. >> the captain of the commuter ferry was blaming mechanical ferries -- mechanical problems for the crash. he tried to dock at the lower manhattan wharf. the perry made a hard landing sending commuters running downstairs and into railings. 70 people were injured. the national transportation safety board is investigating the incident. >> tyler perry is offering a $100,000 award in information -- for information in to go

they set themselves up from the cit terrorism their own side.he other cabinet position will go to women. but those complaining about the lack of diversity in the cabinet and women they are upset that barack obama beat hillary clinton in 2008. they wanted her to win the nomination. they are okay with president obama but hope she will leave the state department rest up and come back. >> andrea: it's a one man glass ceiling. but i don't think president obama did anything wrong. he has valerie jarret as trusted advisor. he wanted to nominate susan rice. i won't beat him up on this. he hates women, trying to take away the -- he said that romney caused cancer in one woman. the attacks were absurd. >> bob: there are 3,500 political appointees in the administration. in that neighborhood. i would bet you, i asked them for this but i didn't get an answer because i'm last in line to get answers. i bet there are more women appointees than any other administration. >> kimberly: talk about this. can i get a full screen up. women in the cabinet. look at this.

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can't cure the united states but i can make an imprint in our cit city.eporter: through request made to governor brown u.s. marshall office assisted oakland police with the only arrest of suspect connected to this weekend violence. actively looking for a second. >> this kind of fight between gangs didn't use to end with dozens murder. >> chief says he and the team will continue their axwres i have approach of going after illegal weapons and those who use them. at police headquarters, abc 7 news. >> busy monday still ahead at 9. frainer road trip. catching up with faithful plans who plan to follow the team to the championship in atlanta. and fingers crossed beyond tha that. >> plus forget about tebow. fans have their own tribute to honor quarterback collin. >> also tonight. oracle says widely used web plug in is fixed. but the department of homeland security maintenance there is a big problem. >> also. demonstration against san francisco new law on public nod ty. tonight a final chilly nod ty. tonight a final chilly chance for critic o o >> [ screaming]. >

you may need to use your when cit wipers on portions of that stretch.scattered showers on sell weather will continue into the afternoon the evening hours this will not be a big rain maker nor a big washout. be prepared to keep your umbrella handy. because of the rain and moisture i want to talk about visibility. a lot of fog showing up on our graphics. visibility is less than a mile and half for santa rosa at navato . the chiparticularly into the north bay. >> fairfield 3 tenths of a mile. >> down to two and a half miles around mountain view. as at over 46 mi. of his ability but because cassette editions are continuing to worsconditions are continuing throughout the morning to worsen there may be some place else at all. >> a clouds are acting like a blanket and trapping in the heat. oakland at 54. 48 in vallejo. 49 in concord. >> muggy later this afternoon. expect mainly cloudy skies low 60s in the south bay. 624 campbell los gatos. 60 in mountain view. >> upper 50s lows 60s later today fairfield. afternoon high of 59. 60 in concord. remember the shower

i doot , otr th t about h neh othe enor head obudget cit ivery trothe na not matter.doothi you canake for $10 llione nice to seentin.see i is u . we want to stay out of it because they question whether we would be committed to it. would drag them in and leave them exposed to a situation which had been disrupted through con -- conflict and violence. >> really quickly, because fred's comments reminded me of concluding a marks -- remarks. that helps us bring it back to the larger political discussion. not only are we failing to manage the world in a way that will leave our children in a safer environment. dudgeon by the faces i am looking at, you people, we are leaving a lot of work for you to do, but we are leaving many less means to do with it. not because we are demobilizing after a war. even if you accept that paradigm. the money is going to entitlement programs. the money you want to read mobilized to defend yourself will be in my retirement health- care accounts. we can either try to do it then, take away entitlements from people in a crisis circumstance, or we can begin to govern

. >> the thing about sugar that is so cit is the cause.besity to all the metabolic problems that occur secondary to obesity. that is the hypertension, the diabetes, the heart disease and likely the cancer and the dementia. conglomerately we call this metabolic syndrome. >> got it. okay. that characterizes it well. >> that's where the money goes. >> it does, we can talk about -- >> this is a political problem as well as a medical problem. i think we have to talk about it in that context because of subsidies that go to corn industry, that go into farm bill. et cetera. i don't want to interrupt the doctor. >> let's do the science really quick and then let's get to the money, which is the politics. would you consider sugar to be toxic? >> in high dose, sugar does all of the same things as alcohol does. in terms of how it is metabolized and what it does to the liver and all the diseases down stream that alcohol causes, sugar causes, as well. now, if you are on the gridiron. if you've exercised for three hours. if you've depleted your liver star

today in northern ireland in honor of kate the british flag will be flowabove belft cit hall, an issueacteristicly sunny and beautiful. natalie? >> michelle kosinski in london, thank u. >>> coming up next, burgers, shakes and cookies. but you'll actuallyeel good about eating. >>> first this is "tod" on nbc. (woman) 3 days of walking to give a break cancer survivor a lifetime-- that's definitely a fair trade. whoo! you walk with friends, you meet new friends, and you keep those friendships. it was such a beautiful experience. (jessica lee) ♪ and it's beautiful ♪ undeniable (woman) why walk 60 miles in the boldest breast cancer event in history? because everyone deserves a lifetime. visit the3day.org to register or to request more information and receive a free 3-day bracelet today. ♪ building up from deep inside it was 3 days of pure joy. susan g. komen's investments in early detection and treatment have helped reduce breast cancer mortality in the u.s. by 33% since 1990. help us continue serving the millions of women and men with breast cancer who still need us every day. register for

moment, live coverage >> in an hour and 15 minutes, a group of bipartisan senators speak on paths to cit izenship and then jonathan turley on obama's use of executive power. now, three of the moderators of the 2012 presidential debates. this is just getting started. ♪ [applause] . >> hello and welcome to the national press corps and the kalb report. i am amrtimartin calb. most would agree for the 2012 election being too long, too loud, and too noisy. except for the last month, with three presidential debates and one vice-presidential debate. 70 million watched the first and 60 million watched each of the other three. only the super bowl did better than that. in 11 of the last 14 debates, there have been these debates and they are a fixed feature of the political landscape. we have a wonderful opportunity to talk to three moderatores of the 2012 debate. to my right is jim lehhrer, who has done 12 debates. nobody will catch up to that. the most honored former anchor and prolific author and winner of every prize in journalism. to my left, bob schieffer, anchor of "face the nation" and an au

çit is everything else that cos to bear and how weç maximize te resources as we move forward.into this, we will get into the free-market self -- we will get into theq it is a framework. it is not a plan. youç cannotçç cross out one e and put in another. this is a guiding document with key concepts. we got the stakeholders' across the communitiesç andç asked tm what is it about recovery you have lived through, what would you like to see going forward, and what are the key concepts we need to develop. çthe first thing was leadershi. çthe mayor was up here. çyou look to your localñr officials and who they designate when it comes to how we will recover. the industries were thinking of pulling out of communities. when the leaders of the communities said that we will rebuild, our citizens are employees of these places. how are we going to rebuild to make that happen? they are looking for leadership. they are lookingç forç pre and post disaster planning. does anybody here have a recovery plan that is older than two years? one year? does anybodyç have a recovery plan in you