commissioner dejesus? >> commissioner dejesus: so -- so i also have something to report. i went to building 606, we hired a contractor to go out and do some radiation testing. give me a moment, i'll find my notes. i did go to that meeting, so -- here we go. so some of the questions that we had asked, you know, whether they're using the right equipment, how they're going to do the testing. we talked about the urine test and the things like that. so this guy named bob hirsch was there. he was a certified health physicist, and he came to take measurements. he was going to be there all day yesterday, and he was going to be there today. he met with the personnel and other staff of the department of public health. a lot of people were there. he says it was an interactive process. he brought two different types of survey equipment, one involved in nuclear injuries that reads gam aradiation, and the second meter -- gamma radiation, and the second he brought measured surface contamination that could lead to internal exposure. so one of the things we talked -- they talked about is

so let me go to commissioner dejesus. >> commissioner dejesus: okay. so page four on the m.o.u., so page four, and then, it's e, and it's highlighted in red. i just need clarification. i've read it several times. i don't understand the sentence. so let me just -- in cases where the d.p.a. has sustained a complaint by a preponderance of the evidence against the chief of police, the d.p.a. shall transmit its complete findings and case to the police commission. you're going to have a finding against the chief? i'm not clear what that means. it has to be against the chief of police or against one of his officers? >> i think that line was talking about if a complaint comes in that involves the chief, where it goes. so it's not that we get a complaint about the chief specifically and directly, and then, we turn it over to internal affairs. >> commissioner dejesus: okay. so this is against the chief. i just wanted to make sure i read it right. >> okay. >> commissioner dejesus: and then, if you want to go to -- if you want to go to where he was on page two, it

commissioner dejesus? >> commissioner dejesus: so look, i don't want to get defensive or anything. i don't want to pin this on commissioner turman. we act as a body, and let's just take it down a moment. instead of pointing a finger at the sunshine task force, all they had was testimony from people who said they tried to come in and were turned away and never had an opportunity to come in and others who were finally able to get in after a fight. but the errors do not reflect on a particular commissioner, the error reflects on the commission as a whole. you never left the room, i did. and everyone in line said we didn't know where you went. and when they found out where you went, they were sending texts to people still down stairs, to room 400. i did not see the sheriff's escorting people come up. and i did go down stairs and saw some people locked up outside. some people were calling to me because they knew who i was. it was two different groups. you should understand. one group was getting food. food wasn

commissioner dejesus? >> all right. >> commissioner dejesus: so the community leaders from jamestown community center have formed a group called communities mobilizing change for alcohol, and they're interviewing all these community leaders because they're trying to get a better understanding of how alcohol is impacting youth and their communities. i went -- i didn't know, but we have an alcohol liaison that worked with the a.b.c. and with the department of public health, so i was able to talk to lieutenant georgia sawyer who filled me in on a lot of things that they do in terms of -- any way, they do a lot. so i was able to go and represent this commission there. i did find out a lot of things, so there's like maybe eight, maybe ten communities in san francisco that are overpopulated with alcohol stores and there's a lot of studies that show that these -- when you have a lot of alcohol in your community, you know, it sets you back, and you have a lot of problems in that community. and i learned that the d

commissioner dejesus? >> commissioner dejesus: hi. so i'm looking -- i've got a real basic question. looking at the disposition codes, they list variations of one, six, and 13. what does that mean? >> it's the uniform crime reporting index. six would be arrest, 13 is an exceptional clearage, and i don't recall what one is. >> commissioner hamasaki: what is an exceptional clearance. >> exceptional clearance, usually we would associate that with more of a homicide where the homicide suspect was -- he also was -- chief? >> so exceptional clearance would be where a case is cleared when the suspect has been identified, and something beyond police control prevents an arrest and prosecution. perhaps the suspect is dead. you can clear that case by other, exceptional clearance. there are cases where everything is exhausted, the district attorney declines to file the case, but we've identified the suspect. so those per the standards set by the f.b.i. are considered exceptional clearances. >> commissioner hamasaki: i apologize. you actually ment

there are definitely work-arounds for the project to move forward. >> commissioner dejesus: you have plans for more cost in case that happens. is there a plan b? >> there are some contingencies but it really depends upon to what extent pg&e would relocate the lines for the project to be absorb the relocation. >> commissioner dejesus: since they filed for bankruptcy, many of those things have to be approved. i wonder if.will interfere with the regular course of business. >> i really do not know at this point how that bankruptcy is affecting the direct project. >> commissioner dejesus: since the whole bond was to get people out of the unsafe building buila variety of ways, is there any money or any [indiscernible] >> no that is not something eir have been involved that discussion. >> commissioner hirsch: thank you very much. >> good evening. i'm going to give an update on both evoc and property. i'll give a brief update on both locations. i are talk about some of the challenges that we see going forward and some of the next steps to anticipate. we'll start off with evoc. evoc is our em

. >> commissioner dejesus: if i understand this right, this is to move the traffic division out of the -- [indiscernible] then the 606, this a building we oh we'll take the people out of seismic building. that bonds passed in 2014. it's 2019 and five years later, tells me it's taking a while to get off the ground. i'm wondering how many times start of this project has been delayed. >> well, after the project was initiated, the environmental approval investigation would have had to take place. my involvement was from april 2016. from that point, we were at schematic design, very early design. that completed in october of 2016 where the project was first revealed to be largely over budget and we went into the first round of cost reduction. what i presented here $23 million reduction is second round of cost reduction. the building itself was reduced in size by 16,000 square feet as the building was redesigned the first time. that redesign was used to solicited the cmgd team. that process took about 5.5 months to come to impression and get the contracting team on board to begin working wit

el 2 de febrero, marcos mendoza alcalde y eduardo dejesus flores se acercaron a un adolescente...le dispararon a mano armada y conspiracion para . >> > dos hombre s fueron arrestados en conexiÓn con un tiroteo que dejÓ a un adolescente herido . segÚn la po policÍa el 2 de febrero ocurriÓ el evento . >>> terminÓ dentro de una v vivienda entras arrancaba. >> > se encuentra en vivo flavi o con todos los detalles . >> > nos encontr amos en este barrio de la ciudad de san josÉ donde hablamos con el du eÑo de esta vivienda la cual evitÓ ser perju dicada la casa quedÓ inhabitable por los daÑos severos provocado s con el choque. el sospechoso ahora se encuentra en custodia. >>> e sta camioneta negra ter terminÓ incrustada en la cochera de una vivienda le quemÉ tener vida nudos despuÉs la policÍa lle gÓ al lugar del accidente, . >>> preocupantes para los residentes de la zona se encontraron con el sujeto por primera vez describieron los terribles mome ntos que tuvieron a mano con el secuestrador. >> investiga un caso de pornografÍa infan til: este estudiante habrÍa convertido en venganza un vÍdeo sexua

i know starting a little over a year ago based on commissioner dejesus' request we periodically do an overtime update to tell the board how we're tracking overtime expenditures. we're actually own track to come in on budget like we did last year. we are currently 2%, 2.4% over the general fund budget but as things plan out, we expect to be within budget by the end of the fiscal year. in terms of staffing, the department is at staffing of 2307 officers including the airport. the full duty is 1,869 officers which is 5% below the mandated level of 1,971. the 1,869 does in the include the airport, academy recruit champion currently we have -- which currently we have 79 and doesn't include members on light duty or disability or military leave or personnel issues. again, we have 79 recruits at the academy, two classes are currently running. class 263 and 264. 263 will graduate may 24. and 264 graduates in the fall. i don't have the exact date but i think it's october. we have 265 which begins on march 25, 2019 which will give us a third academy. we're on track at least with the number of ac

i think that's only commissioner dejesus and i that can say that. being born and raised in this city means -- means that you are raised diversity cities in the world, one of the most progressive cities in the world and you were raised to be open minded and to care about this city. and to represent the community. yes, i was an assistant district attorney. yes, i did work with the police officers. yes, i was in an assistant united states attorney. and i worked with police officers, federal agents and police officers from other agencies. yes, while in the u.s. attorney's office i too investigated police officers. i have always done what is right. yes, nothing bothers me more than when a police officer does something to ruin the reputation of this great police department. yes, i have been very active in helping change the rules. doing what we need to do to make this the best police department in the greatest city. i think these personal attacks are offensive to me and i know that i'm not going to hold anybody to it but it's wrong. i mean, i think that y

commissioner dejesus? >> commissioner dejesus: i'm just going to say it again, motion to accept the findings of the sunshine ordinance task force, amend motion to amend findings of june 6, 2018 and resolve to be better in the future, be transparent and comply with the brown act in all future meetings, and further move that the commission rescind that vote until the 272 recommendations from the department of justice task force can be met. can i do that? >> president hirsch: well, i'm going to ask the city attorney, but we've already had a motion to rescind that motion. you now can't bring up the same motion in the same meeting. >> commissioner dejesus: but why -- >> president hirsch: hang on. well, you alternated it in form but not in substance. it's the same motion, really. >> it is the same motion, but again, these are parliamentary rules, and it depends on how the commission would like to govern itself. >> president hirsch: well, there's a motion pending right now, and i think we ought to have -- it's be