but we heard today from mrs. adachi that she does not have the full report with photos, and yet, the media does. how is this remedied? >> so i'm aware of the redacted report that the investigators sent to miss adachi. the reason she hasn't received the report and the photos is from our standpoint, the investigation is still open. there are some administrative functions from court procedures that we have to finalize, and we expect to within the next few weeks, and then, the entire report would be released to miss adachi. >> supervisor fewer: and commander, mrs. adachi is here today. is there anything that you'd like to say to her? >> like i mentioned earlier to supervisor ronen, this -- situations like this erode the public trust of the entire community, but as much this is a personal attack -- it's a personal affront to the family of mr. adachi, and no family should have to go through this. no family should have their loved ones' untimely demise be put out in public. as a department, we apologize to miss adachi for that

you've seen the anguish with mrs. adachi and the entire family. this doesn't just extend to the police department but also the medical examiner's office because exactly one month to the date of jeff adachi's passing, the medical examiner released a report with the home address and a social security number. that is outrageous. i don't know who is reviewing these reports before it's released to the media. i spent all day friday -- i spent all day with the public defender's office. i also took the personal anywhe initiative to have the media redact that information. i am an attorney with a public agency. vital information is often redacted. i also make sure that information is redacted before i conduct administrative hearings so that public cannot get that kind of information. also, d.t.o. 3.6 has victims of sexual assault -- have to opt out before their identities are kept private. the equal access ordinance isn't even fulfilled by the police department. supervisor mar, i know you from working on that particular ordinance. finally, it's curious that

mr. adachi, to his wife, to his loved ones that had a report that was released within hours that it was completed. so on behalf of chief scott and the department, we apologize, i apologize. regardless of what happened, they deserve an apology, and i'm offering that today. >> supervisor ronen: thank you very much. i appreciate that. thank you. >> chair fewer: thank you very much. so i have some questions about the january 2018 incident where a retired police inspector who at the time worked for the police union used a rap sheet as a political prop. i'd like to call up someone who was at that meeting and share with us what he witnessed there. >> thank you, supervisor. i should clarify, i'm retired from the aclu working on police issues many, many years. i'm just speaking for myself. let me just clarify, they cannot release on the administrative investigation the name of the officer. they can tell you if that investigation is over and whether or not it was sustained and whether or not there will be discipline. this is not a situation where the officer or officers', plural name, is known. you have a