. >> the judges are being asked to rule that jordan brown was wrongly found guilty on insufficientmurder in 2009, the now almost 21-year-old jordan spent seven of his summers behind under lock and key. he was released from detention at 18. but this past july, a stunning victory for the browns and the two lawyers who worked the case pro bono. pennsylvania's highest court sides with jordan, writing that the commonwealth of the pennsylvania failed to prove jordan brown guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. his conviction overturned. >> now jordan is a man. and a free one. >> the truth finally got out. >> it is incredibly rare for a supreme court to say that there is simply not enough evidence here. it's not that the court is saying 100% he's innocent. but the court is saying that there's certainly not enough evidence to convict. >> reporter: during his incarceration, jordan says he maintained a 3.9 gpa and taught himself to play guitar. he also became a pretty good basketball player. and through it all, he says he harbors no ill will. >> no, i'm not angry. i think the whole, like, what ha

housing justice slate of courtney brown for seat four, christopher meika for seat one, and jordan davis for seat nine. i have so many great things to say about christopher and jordan. i really respect these individuals so much, and have seen them do so much work on the d.s. a. housing and homelessness committees. but i want to focus most of my time talking on courtney brown, who is a former co-worker of mine at the tenderloin housing clinic, and someone who helps connect me to the san francisco suicide prevention hotline that i now work on. courtney has soft-pedalled some of her accomplishments. she really, like, wrote the training manual that we use at the suicide prevention hotline. she was a tremendously important advocate for folks on the margins of society who are experiencing suicidal ideation. oftentimes these feelings are related to, you know, their housing and things that feel outside of people's control. i don't think that there is maybe anyone in the city who is better positioned to really hear and understand the really intense problems that people in the marginal society are

housing justice slate of courtney brown for seat four, christopher meika for seat one, and jordan davisfor seat nine. i have so many great things to say about christopher and jordan. i really respect these individuals so much, and have seen them do so much work on the d.s. a. housing and homelessness committees. but i want to focus most of my time talking on courtney brown, who is a former co-worker of mine at the tenderloin housing clinic, and someone who helps connect me to the san francisco suicide prevention hotline that i now work on. courtney has soft-pedalled some of her accomplishments. she really, like, wrote the training manual that we use at the suicide prevention hotline. she was aem

housing justice slate of courtney brown for seat four, christopher meika for seat one, and jordan davisfor seat nine. i have so many great things to say about christopher and jordan. i really respect these individuals so much, and have seen them do so much work on the

and then, along came frank jordan, and then art agnos, and jerry brown, and now newsom, and then mayor lee and now mayor london breed. i want to talk to the mayor about a plan. i have -- [inaudible] >> president yee: thank you. thank you, sir. next speaker, please. [inaudible] >> president yee: thank you. >> hi. my name's norm sands, yaqui and apache out of tempe, arizona. some people like to speak. i don't. my knees are shaking, but i'm here to stand in justice for jessica. in my culture, we believe that everyone is related and we honor the sacred and protect it. i ask that cindy go to bed tonight, thinking about her sons. i ask you, that you go to bed thinking of jessica tonight. [applause] >> president yee: are there any other speakers in public comment? i have a question for my fellow supervisor, supervisor brown. when you spoke earlier ask the d.a. to investigate, is that a formal request or just a statement? >> supervisor brown: no. i would like to ask d.a. gascon to investigate because the police have just pushed it aside. i think cintilla's the top cop, and he should be investi