you have a copy filed by the aclu and the bar association. there was recently a leigh agu california cities case file that says this was decades of cases. >> president turman: thank you so much. so is it accepted? >> accepted to me. >> president turman: commissioner, is the amendment accepted? >> i accept it. >> president turman: all right. thank you. >> should we strike that? >> president turman: roll call vote? [ inaudible ] >> president turman: okay. do we need a roll call vote? roll call vote. >> clerk: on the motion to approve dgo 5.02 and the appendix as revised by discussions and based on the straw vote as taken by the commissioners -- [ roll call. ] >> clerk: the motion passes, 6-1 with commissioner hing in the disent. >> we are done. >> president turman: okay. secretary kilshaw, comments to the commission. >> report on recent police department activities including weekly events, major crime trends and announcements. >> commission, i'm going to keep this very brief. >> good. >> basically, i will start with our crime statistics, and we

you can have bar associations that the state runs.ou can have alternatives of all kinds, but the question is, is the alternative that the state has chosen one that is well-fitted to the -- to its need? is it well-tailored, narrowly tailored? i don't see how you can do that given the interests of the government in ensuring that unions represent everybody. mr. messenger: well, an agency fee isn't necessary for exclusive representation. justice sotomayor: why not? you have free riding. mr. messenger: well, the reason, your honor, is exclusive representation in and of itself is a valuable benefit for a union. it provides unions with it provides unions with extraordinary powers to compel the government to listen to it at the bargaining table, to not listen to other advocacy groups. justice ginsburg: but it drains it of resources that make it an equal partner in the marketing setting. if you are right, that it's not only the people who are opposed to the union but also union supporters who may think i'd rather keep the money in my own pocke

i just want to put on the record, the bar association and the mental health association, i'm not sure about dpa, but everybody is asking that this be in there. >> and it's on the record. >> but they raise a pretty good point. >> president turman: okay. >> wait. >> president turman: commissioner ong hing? >> commissioner ong hing: mr. president, tell me if this isn't the proper place to raise this issue, 'cause i'm looking for where it's proper to raise the issue inserting language regarding the protection of high-risk populations and minors and vulnerable groups. is that at a different juncture? >> president turman: no. no. go ahead. >> in here. it is here. this is the section. it's already in here. >> commissioner ong hing: so there's language in here that protects high-risk populations? >> yeah. if you look in here, it's elderly, frail, child, alzheimer's. i don't even know if they have alzheimers, but no schizophrenia. >> commissioner ong hing: yeah. well, i was to make sure that officers are aware of the possible heightened risks of adverse factors on certain subjects, and those i

good evening. >> good evening, julie tran and behalf of the bar association. i was a member of the use of force working group. i can tell you as mentioned, we considered tasers to be a separate issue to have its own policy should it ever be enacted. i agree with him on that. we're one of the last cities to adopt this weapon therefore we have the opportunity and responsibility to learn what other cities have not learned as we have undertaken this important research. everybody's worked hard on this. this say messy process. i really thank the commissioners for looking at what's been submit and working hard on this together. some great additions have been suggested tonight. thank you for that. there's a couple things i think we might have missed. one, the 40-hours as suggested by kevin benedicto and we overlook overlooked i.e.d.s. it didn't hit your list, president thurman but we added the slides from dr. hing showing seconds truly matter and only officers with an i.e.d. in their vehicles have access to one and the recommendation, i believe on page three, paragrap

isn't there an objection from the bar association. >> yeah. it can't be used for pain compliance, but i forgot, she did point out a conflict -- >> so there's no compromise position that you know of. >> my department didn't offer a compromise, only that it be used to complete the circuit. >> president turman: okay. thank you. chief? >> yes, sir. commissioner, so just to be clear, the policy that this draft policy already addresses the incompliance and is prohibited. so the drive stun mode as is in the policy before us, can be used to complete a circuit as miss marian stated, but also, it has other uses. pain compliance, that is a concern. that's already prohibited. >> okay. >> but if an officer needs to use a drive stunyes. >> president turman:

and a mandatory bar association payment. and the third is, you have a public-sector case. what about the private sector? >> yes, with respect to the first to be dealt incidents, the student association or student fees in the bar association fees, those cases are distinguishable. they're justified by different interests. the state bar associations are justified by the compelling government interest in regulating the practice of law. the student association fees are universities'hat compelling interest. with respect to the private sector cases, they hinge on a question of state action. in this case, only public-sector union fees are being challenged. in the private sector, you have a question whether state action applies to the rules. i'm sorry, but i thought that they had a compelling interest by regulating employment decisions. we permit the government to fire people, to pry them of all money, not just a fair share fee , but deprived them of any they speak out over the government's approved messages generally. so if we can permit the government and its employer to have a co

it wasn't excluded, it was discussed. >> so i guess i'm looking at the bar association. they were a part of this group. >> yes. >> i assume they're putting it in their draft here, so i'm assuming they didn't agree to this. when you're saying a consensus, was there a vote. >> president turman: yes. there was a majority. we cannot hold this up because of every term. >> i'm wonder, there was a high consensus meeting. how do you reach a consensus? >> i went around, i asked every single stakeholder group, and the department was hardly the driving force here. i conducted the consensus part myself. i'm not revisiting issues already reached consensus. >> okay. i just want to put on the record, the bar association and the mental health association, i'm not sure about dpa, but everybody is asking that this be in there. >> and it's on the record. >> but they raise a pretty good point. >> president turman: okay. >> wait. >> president turman: commissioner ong hing? >> commissioner ong hing: mr. president, tell me if this isn't the proper place to raise this issue, 'cause i'm looking

it is the view by certain organizations, the dpa, coalition on homelessness, bar association and aclu the preferred term should be weapon not device. their position is tasers use the term weapon. weapons convey more gravity a stronger sense of seriousness to the officers and public. the department's view is that the preferred term is device because the service's department uses it as does the ucsf, police department, bart and many other law enforcement departments use device. the city attorney advises it is to use the term device with consistency with other law enforcement agencies operating within the city. officers already have a sense of gravity and consequences for using anything provide them as a tool. so, that is the first issue. electronic control device, electronic control weapon. >> i think we should stick with the term device because it's consistent with what the sheriff's department is doing for litigation purposes. again, there's no need for to us recreate the wheel. i prefer we stay with the term device. all the other agencies participating are playing a game of semantics

he was a member of the lgbt bar association.uly two of the bravest running in to defend others in new york city and combat overseas. the crash that took his life is believed to be the first fatal

i'm from the bar association of san francisco, which is a proud partner of the sfibc. the legal and education network and the san francisco legal and defense are proud to be standing here with the mayor, the supervisors. our organizations have been on the front lines of defending the legal rights of our immigrant communities and we're ready to continue fighting. sfi was on the front lines in 2008 when ice first carried out raids here in san francisco. that was when the san francisco rapid response network started. there were no hot lines or process. that network was created on the sheer will of the committee members, many of them here today, who would not let a single member of the community be removed without due process. they were on the front lines in 2015, when hundreds of thousands of children fleeing violence in south america, were put in removal proceedings to send them back. we rushed the san francisco immigration court every day so no child would appear before a judge and proper without immigration attorney and advocate on their side. in the past year, we've e

she helped fund the national bar association made of predominantly black attorneys and judges. >> sadie 1989 at the age of 91. what an extraordinary life she lived. if you have a monumental american, please tweet us at #ruhle or our twitter hand handlhandle a@ handlhandle handle @velshiruhle. thank you so much. thank you! so we're a go? yes! we got a yes! what does that mean for purchasing? purchase. let's do this. got it. book the flights! hai! si! si! ya! ya! ya! what does that mean for us? we can get stuff. what's it mean for shipping? ship the goods. you're a go! you got the green light. that means go! oh, yeah. start saying yes to your company's best ideas. we're gonna hit our launch date! (scream) thank you! goodbye! we help all types of businesses with money, tools and know-how to get business done. american express open. >>> well, thank you all for watching. >> right now we are going to hand you off to our friend and colleague andrea mitchell for "andrea mitchell reports." >> good day, i'm andrea mitchell. his split with president trump over trade and tariffs draw major concern

he is part of the new york bar association. >>> let's talk about amazon. shipping, groceries, health care? >> they have 40% of the online retail. >> would you do your banking at the first national bank of amazon? they may look into starting checking accounts. details on "cnn money" next. (upbeat string music) - [narrator] at custom ink, we make it easy for you to create custom t-shirts and other apparel for all of life's events. get free shipping and on-time delivery guaranteed. go to customink.com to get started today. get free shipping and on-time delivery guaranteed. small business, internet providers promise you a lot. let's see who delivers more. comcast business offers fast gig-speeds across our network. at&t doesn't. we offer more complete reliability with up to 8 hours of 4g wireless network backup. at&t, no way. we offer 35 voice features and solutions that grow with your business. at&t, not so much. get internet on our gig-speed network and add voice and tv for $34.90 more per month. call 1-800-501-6000. >>> 54 minutes past the hour. kim jong un

the illinois bar association declared that lawyers who defended a draft resistor were unpatriotic and unprofessional. and of course, the german language in many places, nobody taught it anymore. sauerkraut was renamed liberty cabbage, and so forth. this kind of thing ultimately became very important in what happened later, in the course of the disease. so that is what was going on, not to mention the fact that 40% of all the doctors and nurses were in the military. so the civilian health-care system basically disappeared. now, when i started i said this was also a contest between science, not just the larger society, but scientists and the virus. theif you think that scientists in 1918 were youward, you we need -- need to rethink that. the book focuses on half a dozen or so extraordinary men and one woman, who confronted this disease. and i will give you a sense of how good these people were. one of them, in 1966, one the nobel prize for work that he did in 1911. another of them, who was the first head of the rockefeller institute, a juvenile delinquent, his father, you know the progr

could noto to law school, and even if i could, i would never get licensed by any of the state bar associationsas released to a halfway house near omaha in 2008, he had never seen an iphone, never been on thes compr illiterate. printing, one ofacle, hsaw antt just a few cpanies in the u.s. briefs for the supreme court. andy cockle and his sister trish billotte remember that shon ows interview in ill-fitting clothes, with a rumpled letter from seth waxman and an 11-year gap in his resume. >> andy cockle: we work with attorneys every day, all week long, that are trying to get their case granted. and none of them do. and this guy comes out and says i had-- >> trish billotte: two. >> cockle: two of them granted. oh, yeah. >> kroft: did you believe him? >> cockle: no. ( laughter ) i-- i thoughheelusional. >> kroft: but his story checked out, and they gave him the job. you're glad you hired him. >> both: oh, yeah. >> billotte: it was sad to see him go. >> kroft: he spent three years with the cockles in omaha, completing the undergraduate degree he'd begun in prison, and continuing to impress the lawy

he was a member of the national lgbt bar association. >> and this was kristen sze reporting.ay the new york city mayor release thtd statement on the death of trip and the other new york city firefighter. ner two of new york city's bravest running to danger to defend others in new york city and in combat overseas. >>> a newly released voice mail reveals that florida department of transportation officials were told by a crack in a pedestrian bridge prior to the deadly collapse. at least six people were killed. ten more hospitalized. abc's maggie reule has the details. >> a bridge meant to keep students safe on the campus of florida international university reduced to rubble. nearly 1,000 tons of concrete trapping at least eight cars and enmore victims underneath. one lost their life an employee of the construction company there working on the bridge. another according to the miami herold, 18-year-old fiu freshman alexa durham. >> he was the life of the party everybody wanted to be around her. >> what started as a desperate rescue mission for survivors has now become a pains tak

and rod rosenstein speaking to the american bar association defending the leadership saying he and jeff sessions are bound and they're determined to not repeat the mistakes of past leaders at the doj. listen here to what he said. >> i can assure you the department leadership team appointed by president trump is very strong on ethics and professionalism. >> the team that was appointed by president trump very strong on ethics and professionalism. let's see. the president is upset at jeff sessions. again, every time he sees him he sees the word "recusal" pasted on his forehead. he doesn't like rod rosenstein and doesn't like the overseeing of the mueller investigation. the best job security that jeff sessions has right now is rod rosenstein. if jeff sessions were to be fired or quit, rod rosenstein would become the acting attorney general. you can bet, shep, that democrats would slow-walk any attempt by the president to nominate somebody to replace jeff sessions and install his own political leadership at the department of justice. if the democrats got rosenstein as attorney general, even

he was a member of the lgbt bar association. they are truly two of the bravest running in to defend others in new york city and combat overseas. the crash that took his life is believed to be the first fatal helicopter crash in iraq since the u.s. began fighting isis there in 2014. >> kristen, thank you. >>> san jose, two people are dead after a crash on communications hill. >> it happened after 1:30 this morning near highway 87 and hillsdale avenue. we explain what may have contributed to that crash. >> on top of communications hill, these marks are a fresh reminder of a tragic crash. >> pretty curvy. tough be careful coming down these streets. >> reporter: overnight, san jose police say a honda accord lost crashed into a tree before coming to a stop. the impact so forceful with the engine separated from the vehicle. two people died at the scene. two others were taken to the hospital. their conditions have not been released. >> they are in the preliminary stages of the investigation. there were some indication that alcohol and

he was a member of the national lbgt bar association. >> today new york city mayor bill deblasio released this statement on the death of and the other new york city firefighter. they are truly two of new york city's bravest running into danger to protect others both in new york city and in combat over seas. the crash that took zanetis's life is believed to be the first fatal helicopter crash in iraq cincinnati the u.s. began fighting isis there in 2014. >> kristen, thank you. >>> only on abc7 news the couple at the center of the kidnapping case. the voyage police department called a hoax is speaking publicly for the first time. >> aaron quinn and denise husk ips will be on "good morning america" tonight we have a sneak peek of that interview. the city of voyage just agreed to pay that couple $2.5 million, right. >> reporter: the settlement hopefully means that aaron quinn and denise huskins can focus on the rest of their lives. it also means after three years of standing by as they were attacked and called liars, they can now publicly share their truth. denise huskins is speaking out in h

he was a member of the national lbgt bar association. >> today new york city mayor bill deblasio released this statement on the death of and the other new york city firefighter. they are truly two of new york city's bravest running into danger to protect others both in new york city and in combat over seas. the crash that took zanetis's life is believed to be the first fatal helicopter crash in iraq cincinnati the u.s. began fighting isis there in 2014. >> kristen, thank you. >>> only on abc7 news the couple at the center of the kidnapping case. the voyage police department called a hoax is speaking publicly for the first time. >> aaron quinn and denise husk ips will be on "good morning america" tonight we have a sneak peek of that interview. the city of voyage just agreed to pay that couple $2.5 million, right. >> reporter: the settlement hopefully means that aaron quinn and denise huskins can focus on the rest of their lives. it also means after three years of standing by as they were attacked and called liars, they can now publicly share their truth. denise huskins is speaking out in h

but for the harsh fact presented by the american bar association are, that these states and 2,900 ofhe 3,100 counties still fail to provide adequate counsel for poor people in criminal cases. that the gideon case has illuminated these weaknesses must stand as a continuing challenge to the american bar, the bench, the states, the congress and the conscience of mericans everywhere. >> cbs reports "gideon's trumpet: the poor man and the law" has been brought to you by norelco. and the shell oil company who also brings you super shell gasoline for good mileage. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] >> all persons having business before the honorable the supreme court of the united states give their attention. >> landmark

of the community -- affinity groups, some of the community, asian americans for justice, the bar association, religious communities. thank you very much. i'm sure i'm leaving out a few critical people. i apologize. when -- i would like everyone in the audience to refer to the document that's dated february 8th, 2018 in the upper right hand corner. that's the most recent iteration that shows the strike out. if you don't have that, there's extra copies, so make sure you're looking at the february 8th, 2018 one. commissioners -- well, commissioners, that was just handed out to us an hour ago. >> for the record, it was -- yeah. go ahead. >> commissioner, for the record, it was posted on-line over ten days ago and was posted with the agenda documents. >> that's correct. >> right. before i go into -- i want to do a quick overview of some of the highlights for the commission to pay attention to because we did adopt a version of this at the request of the city attorney's office back in july, so not that long ago. but i want to go over what we did and why we did that in a minute. but first, i want to

he's also a member of the american bar association where he's held multiple positions including on the practice and procedures committee and committee under development of the law under the national labor relations act. mr. ring, welcome. you may begin your testimony. >> thank you, mr. chairman. chairman alexander, ranking member murray, members of the committee i'm honored to appear before you today as a nominee for the national relations board. i'd like to start by thanking my family many of whom are with me today for their support and many sacrifices. i'd also like to acknowledge my parents who are no longer with us but to whom i owe so much. they instilled to me the value of hard work, fair play and the respect for others. i want to thank president trump in his confidence in me. there really is no greater honor for a labor lawyer than to serve on the mlrb. for me this honor is somewhat more personal because if it were not for the opportunities afforded to me by so many in the labor management field, both labor and management, i would not be here today. i truly view my chance to ser

under the american bar association legal ethical rules for lawyers, you're not allowed to put up money for someone unless they are indigent, unless they literally are so poor they can't afford their own counsel. donald trump is many things. he has never claimed to be indigent. >> may not be worth as much as he says he's worth, but i don't think he's indigent. >> donna, let me get you in on this. one, because you're a lawyer. two, because you've served in congress. we've watched a republican congress literally look the other way for all sorts of tropical storm edoua trespasses. trade war has them riled up oddly enough. what do you think about the stormy daniels sex scandal? he's the first president since bill clinton to bring sex into the white house briefing room. >> well, first of all, i had to tell my mother to close her ears for this segment because we're talking about a president, hush money, and, you know, a porn star. and so, you know, it's really difficult. i think there's also some questions that are raised about whether there was a violation of campaign finance laws, whether i