congress and others that has the mou done enough? has it gone far enough? i think the state department certainly has publicly been supportive of it, but for kind of a more -- for the broader american public and those who were not part of those negotiations, like, is there any way to shed some light on what is the mou and where it's headed? is this a first step? will there be additional steps taken to address issues on kind of -- on terrorism financing and the mechanisms? >> well, first of all, to set the record clear, the mou, which was signed between qatar and the united states, was just part of the outcomes of the president's visit to the gcc and the meeting between qatar and the other gcc countries. qatar, the first country which signed into this process, and this process objective is to bill capacity within the countries of the gcc starting a monetary mechanism to handle terrorism financing and also to develop the regulregulatory frar the charities work. the mou established very clear and very transparent plan, which is achieved

now, no, don't sign the mou now. i don't think we can make a decision here based on an agreement being signed, and we've been here as a commission many times. it seems for the coffee shop to be a good neighborhood, i don't think you'd get any that's a bad idea, besides around the theatrics, do you think you're close to coming to an agreement? >> president hillis: you need to speak into the mic. >> i've been contributing to the mission since year 2000, scholarships for commissimissis students. my wife is on the board of the city college foundation. she's a director on the foundation. when you -- when you become a director, they don't make you a director because they want to, you know, make you director for the heck of it. they make you a director because you are expected to be, you know, the -- kind of the lender of last resort, so when new programs get initiated, they go to the directors to cede their programs. and in year 2000, we ceded a program with the founder of kinko's to provide child care for women who wanted

of congress and others that had the mou's done enough, gone far enough? i think the state department certainly has publicly been supportive of it, but for kind of a more-- for the broader kind of american public and those who were not part of those negotiations, like, is there any way to shed some light on-- on what is the mou and where it's headed? is this a first step? there will be additional steps taken to address issues on kind of, on terrorism financing a and-- >> to set the record clear, the mou, which was signed between qatar and the united states is part of the outcome of the president's visit to the gcc and the meeting between other-- the first country which signed into this process and this process objective is to build capacity within the countries of the gcc, starting a mon storing mechanism to hinder terrorism financing and also to develop the military frame work for the work. and then establish very clear plan with milestone which is achieved by time frame and by everything. and i believe that there are some of the members of the congress a

any way to shed some light on what is the mou and where it's headed? is it a first step to address issues on terrorism financing? >> to set the record clear the mou which was signed between qatar and the united states and the meeting between qatar and the other meeting which was signed into this process. and the gcc stopping to hinder terrorism financing and the regulatory framework and establishing clear plans with the milestone which is achieved and i believe there are some members of congress that have looked at it and they know the progress we have achieved and also there is a very clear mission by the state department and the other departments and counterterrorism front and there's a statement that underlying states are -- and we have provided a lot in this fight not unjust the terrorism fight but the military aspect. >> do you see this at the state of a temperature check on the progress that was made by mou and is there discussion to further enhance that and do you think currently the steps that have been taken so far from washington and doha tha

that being said, i did continue to meet with them as a crafted their mou. my stated goal and purpose then and now, was to make sure the word oversight and that they do not in either written form or indeed understand their role to ever be to supplant the duties and responsibilities of this commission when it comes to oversight. iin fact, there is a specific paragraph in the mou which we will calendar for discussion that says that specifically at my insistence. when you have a chance to review and discuss these issues, we will do so. i am told, and you will see also, i am told that both the mayor's office and the coj were told the police commission did not have to approve or sign off on this mou because it contains no money. however, the charter of the city and county of san francisco makes this body, this body, responsible for the implementation of practices, policies, and the governance of the police department. how are they going to pass reform measures through the dgo unless we pass them? so we will take up those issues and the mou at another time once it

the last time this negotiation or this mou was up for renegotiation was 2007. at the time, the city gave a package to the poa, which the president of the poa said at the time, this is the most lucrative package in the country. what did we get in return? father smith just went through some of the scenarios we went through. i don't have to go through it again. we ha this police department in the life of the last contract took several steps backwards, not forwards. we're now in a position, thankfully, where we do have the cops reform on the table. two years ago last thursday, the mayor put out a press release, even before the cops report, announcing some of the changes. these sweeping changes will need all of us, advocates, city officials, police officers alike. we've all been working together, except the poa. when the cops report came out in october 2016, the mayor, mayor lee, put out an announcement, saying the police department will accept and implement every single recommendation. his words. and part of that statement says he's directing the leadership of the

and the dgo will simply say complaints will be governed by an mou. discussion on that particular item? command i'll stop. commander walsh. >> good evening, president turman, commissioners, director henderson, chief scott. i was just asked to come in and just give day brief -- i'm going to try to beat director henderson in time. this dga brief 2.04 was discussed in terms of the accountablity section of the doj report and asked that section of the accountablity wasn't the dgo, but looking at trends in the complaints, making sure our staff at the station level knew how these trends are moving forward, so it was all-encompassing. i think 2.04 would still exist. i think their requirements for the police officers and command to take those citizen complains, because 24 hours a day, dpa is not open, so there would be guidance in that section. we have provided a 2.04 to the commission. i know that dpa also has had 2.04. we've had discussions with commissioner hirsch, and so we're working through that. we had a proposed appendix or mou which has been a topic o

is there any way to shed light and where ite mou is headed? is this the first step? or the be additional steps taken? >> to the mo signed between theu united states and qatar was part of the president's visit to the gcc. this process objective is to build capacity within the and also -- they established very clear which is achieved by timeframe. i believe there are some of the that know theress progress we have achieved and and byvery clear threat other departments in the counterterrorism and there's a clear statement that qatar and lotunited states provide a in this fight. even in the military aspect of it. will you do in six months a temperature check on the progress made so far? currentlynk that steps have been taken so far from both washington and no media orraised in the is that a beginning framework? >> it is not something that we will stop the cooperation. there are some issues which can issuesslated, but other which we are to have with the united states. we have a joint review between .he united states and qatar u.s. and task force getting and everything is p

the sheriff's department exceeded the target for compliance with the mou.s chart reflects the crime stats for zuckerberg for three years. and so we have actually a 22% decrease in crime on campus. a lot of that is contributed to the collaboration that we have with the sheriff's department in regards to addressing staffing assignments, increasing visibility and implementation of a security awareness program that encourages employees to report suspicious persons and activity. increased at laguna honda in crime to 40% through no fault of their own. what we found out is that the data for grand theft of facility property included patients' personal property and that drove the numbers up, which we've addressed that moving forward. the next slides will focus on use of force. 124 incidents where sheriff's deputies used some degree of force to affect an arrest or address risk behavior, risk behavior, that which is displaying a danger to themselves or others. we break it out. 119 were at zuckerberg and 5 at laguna honda. to give some context, the year prior to this,

there are some enforcement provisions that we want to see in our mou. we want to make sure what is agreed to can happen. the owners are decent folks. you know, we've had long conversations with them. we've come a long ways. there was miscommunications happening along the way. we just started up with the negotiations a couple days ago, back and forth, so i think that's part of the process, but i think we're not quite there yet, and i think it's important for us to really nail this down. we do have, you know, concerns about the design. we want to make sure that that design fits the culture district. we are working on design guidelines for the latino culture district, so we will make sure that it is an impact that we're working on, so we want to make sure that that's really worked out. we also have the broader community that has issues with the design, so we want to make sure that they're all around the table so we can get this worked on the right way. >> thank you, mr. arguello. >> thank you. >> commissioner melgar: any other public comments on this item?

you'll be asked to approve the mou and the interagency cooperation agreement which is the agreement thatthe port will enter into with various city agencies, including the puc and dpw -- or public works, excuse me. a few more. you will be asked to recommend that the board establish ifd project area and a special text direct. thank you. you'll be asked to approve an mou with the controller, the tax collector and the treasurer and recommend the board appoint the board as agency of the ift and the special tax district. and finally, you'll be asked to approve a ten-year interim lease for pier 48 for the continuation of today's current uses that while the port and giant seek a viable long-term use for pier 48. so that concludes my presentation and the presentation of city staff. at this time, if it pleases you, i'd like to invite up representatives of the developer, the giant, to say a few words, as well, if that's okay. so with that, can i invite jack ajack -- jack and fran up. >> the port team represented the project in what's before you, and i didn't want to go back over that. you've heard

, it looks like we expect to on board an additional over 350 new employees as a result of this mou being signed, so that's really exciting. >> that's great. >> so thank you, president mendoza mcdonald. >> thank you. >> and our folks thank you, as well. all of our folks been working out there for a long time, but ineligible for benefits, because they couldn't pass the civil service exam, so that's really exciting. >> i wanted to announce that the next meeting of the curriculum committee is scheduled for monday, march 19th. >> great. thank you. any other reports by board members? and then, yeah, calendar of other committee meetings, so budget and business, commissioner haney, do you have a date on that? >> yeah, so it's going to be on march 4 -- wednesday, march 14th, 4:00 to 6:00. >> okay. so that's an earlier time, so please note that budget is going to be earlier. we're still working on rules and grounds, curriculum and policies. >> monday, march 5th, at 6:00 p.m. >> ad hoc committee on student assignment? commissioner merase? >> it's not until may. >> okay. so that's going to be thursd

doing this but there's a balance to be had i think and i was the first person to say at the first star mous that if we're going to continue going into space as a species we should clean up our own planet first you know i think we've made such a mess of the planet. the floor and the foreigners you know and we have treated our fellow creatures so poorly badly that needs to be sorted and i was thrilled that neil armstrong in his speech referred to that and said yes we need to make this an era of being more human than we have before so that to me that's important you know it's not just about knowledge. it's about being human beings and one of the themes of the stormers festival next time is on fake news how scientific collaboration may foster. combating so-called fake news it's a very big subject i don't think it's been approached properly and we're hoping it will be as part of this festival yeah because the truth is so hard to find i guess it's easier to lie on a big scale now than it ever was in the past you can drop a little fact here instantly going around the world and treat it as news whe

doing this but there's a balance to be had i think and i was the first person to say at the first star mous that if we're going to continue going into space as a species we should clean up our own planet first you know i think we've made such a mess of the planet. the floor and the foreigners you know and we have treated our fellow creatures so poorly badly that needs to be sorted and i was thrilled that neil armstrong in his speech referred to that and said yes we need to make this an era of being more human than we have before so that to me that's important you know it's not just about knowledge. it's about being human beings and one of the themes of the stormers festival next time is on fake news how scientific collaboration may foster. combating so-called fake news it's a very big subject i don't think it's been approached properly and we're hoping it will be as part of this festival yeah because the truth is so hard to find i guess it's easier to lie on a big scale now than it ever was in the past you can drop a little fact here instantly going around the world and treat it as news whe

. >> i'm mary mou. it ends at the end of the year. the option we have is as the current tenantses -- >> first right of refusal. >> exactly. >> are the terms outlined in the lease of why the landlord could not renew? >> the reasons why they can refuse our -- if we are defaulting or are -- if we have written notice that we are defaulting or are in breach of the lease. and we have not received any written notices so far. and we are allowed to exercise this option at the beginning of the april. as if give written notice that we intend to -- >> okay. any other questions for the tenants of this property? okay. >> thank you. >> i have a question for owner's counsel. >> yes, commissioner. >> i understand this isn't under our jurisdiction. it sort of goes to intent around cooperation. i guess i would like to know for the record what is the intent of the owner when it comes to -- if the tenants issue a notice they intend to exercise their option, what's the response from the landlord going to be and the owner? >> it's going to be consistent wit

for us, we have a resolution around suspensions along with a police mou that is clear about how police should be conducting themselves as well as suspensions for our students. even though they know what data should be collected and reported out every year, it's a cat-and-mouse chase, and that's why we end up having to use a public request document because we're not getting the bare minimum oftentimes in a timely fashion. >> you just shared with us tonight some of the things that would be helpful for the community and dealing with the issues that our children face. and so, of course, you know that we always want to know if you have specific suggestions about things that you share them constantly and make sure that we're hearing what you're saying. >> thank you. >> commissioner ellington has a question. >> real quick. how's it going? >> commissioner. >> haven't seen you in a while. >> i would just -- and i know we'll go through a series of these meetings and talk more deeply about data, but i would like to invite coleman back to give a full presentation on some of the innovative measures

. >> you might not taste it but you'll feel the e >> anyone who makes money on the sale of pot mous haves. there are not specific regulations. >> if you are cooking it yourself you can make it however you like. >> in the district, saying you don't taste it, other times like wine, pot compliments your meal. >> you can turn it into garlic bread, or butter, candy. >> they don't have to look very far. the internet is flooded with recipes. >> you can use it for any sort of recipe -- >> monica and they are -- a water bath that infuses cooking oil. >> it is sealed in the bag and it is discrete. >> cooking cannabis is the best way to get the most out of your bud. people think of stale brownies and baked good. we love doing everything we would normally cook. >> you can get high or mellow out, just know your does. >> if you are a beginner start low, five to ten milligrams wait about an hour to get the full effects and then you know how much you can tolerate. >> lots of new ways to have your pot legally. >> natasha zouves, abc 7 mornings news. >> the dinner parties are by invitation only is and he

arjun kharpal joins thus mous t morning in the studio. this is relatively good news >> it is relatively good news. they've been hammered by competition from facebook, stagnant user base, and the inability to draw advertisers on the platform this quarter seems to be a turning point potentially. they managed to grow the daily active user number, which is a key metric that wall street is looking at the social media companies rely on scale if you look at facebook now with 2 billion users, the reason it continues to grow so rapidly is that it is able to monetize that user base. these are very important numbers coming through from snap and the market cheered that. >> forgive me, but it is a bit of a novelty one-trick pony, isn't it the it, but ground growing the user base what more do they have i heard they will put on stickers, et cetera. what will be transformational? >> one thing that snap says it different to other properties -- actually it does have a different user base to the other social media outlets, and it's bringing new ad media to

mou. i've been here a year and we've been in that process -- the first part was negotiating language to get us to a meeting to confer. and we had to sit down with the police officers association, by rule, and meet and confer on this process, because it impact the membership of the police department. that's in process and we have to go through that. as i said, what i think we all want is fairness. we can't -- there are the best recommendations in the world, but it has to be done fairly. we're doing that, following the rules, and then we'll see how it comes out. but it's our intention to do everything we can to implement the recommendations. to the other part of your question, what remains to be done? there is a lot of work that that remains to be done. accountability is one of the five findings we have to work on. over half of those recommendations still need to be implemented. the finding that we've done the worst -- not the best in terms of implementation is use of force. over half of tho

. >> karen mou wasn't alone. another med i cal patient anita willis was shone the door. they are both suing for ignoring state regulations that require 30 day notice. anita had no place totting. >> she lived in a motel a couple of days and then homeless. and she had no where to live at all. and then within a very short amount of time she was rehospitalized with life-threatening king. >> karen, filed a complaint with the state's department of public health. a hearing officer agreed she shouldn't have been discharged. she ended up at home unable to shower for a week because her broken legs made it impossible to get in the bath can tub. the corporate offers issued this statement we haven't made aware of any citations related to patient dumping more have received notice of a lawsuit. courtyard continuing to work diligently to provide quality care and services for all the residents. . the suit hopes to get courtyard to change discharge practices. abc 7 news. >>> turning attention to the weird weather, hail, rain, rainbows interesting and cold. >> certainly interesting. what's

. >> karen mou wasn't alone. another med i cal patient anita willis was shone the door. they are both suing for ignoring state regulations that require 30 day notice. anita had no place totting. >> she lived in a motel a couple of days and then homeless. and she had no where to live at all. and then within a very short amount of time she was rehospitalized with life-threatening king. >> karen, filed a complaint with the state's department of public health. a hearing officer agreed she shouldn't have been discharged. she ended up at home unable to shower for a week because her broken legs made it impossible to get in the bath can tub. the corporate offers issued this statement we haven't made aware of any citations related to patient dumping more have received notice of a lawsuit. courtyard continuing to work diligently to provide quality care and services for all the residents. . the suit hopes to get courtyard to change discharge practices. abc 7 news. >>> turning attention to the weird weather, hail, rain, rainbows interesting and cold. >> certainly interesting. what's

energy efficient cars out there you have to hand it to the team not only electronic vehicles but aon the moumous vehicles. >> this is a longer term trade i would go with mosaic. >> there it is mos is up better than 1% today on a day where stocks are surging. dow is up 230 points power starts now. >> rising rates. are investors coming to grips with the fact that stocks and rates may both be able to move higher at the same time. the debate over guns in america dominating the national conversation and coming up we'll take a cnbc view at just how big the gun and ammunition businesses really are and who the major players are that you may not know about and sitting down with athlete and broadcaster tim tebow about his leadership lessons i'm brian sullivan and power lunch begins right now

below mou burned during the wildfires were warned late last night they might need to evacuate at anyr says a passenger opened the emergency exit and above the plane using anan inflatable slide. when officers arrived on the ia scene the passenger was yellingk that he didn't belong on the plane because it was the wrong flight. that passenger washou arrested.t the flight at newark international airport was actually delayed for more than five hours. no delays here. we will be back in about two minutes. thieves wi >>> welcome back. it is 5:55. by tonight chances are thieves will have broken into about 80 more cars in san francisco. the rising number of car break-ins in the city is being called epidemic. investigative reporter bigad shaban has been digging into what's driving up those numbers. i spoke with him about that investigation. here is look at the conversation. >>> when you talk about car break-ins people roll their eyes, it's either happened to them or someone they know. you all dug deep, what did you find out? >> certainly a lot of frustration. this is something that's become a b