any questions for director henderson? next item. [agenda item read]. >> president hirsch: i just want to encourage any commissioner who can make the presentation, the c.i.t. presentation, to make it. i can't because i have a different meeting at headquarters at that time, but i regret it, and hope that someone else can go. [inaudible] >> there was great community input with respect to adding the sort of nuances with the sort of gender, harassment and the workplace discrimination that goes on? so i'm really excited about the progress that's been made, and it's my understanding we will have another meeting to wrap up some of the issues that were raised and get that off and to concurrent so we can get that one checked off our list. >> president hirsch: thank you. commissioner brookter? >> commissioner brookter: thank you, president hirsch. so i will be in attendance at the awards. but i just wanted to highlight the conversation that i got to have this afternoon actually with the interns. i think that sometimes when folks are interning,

i have spoken before as an intern under paul henderson at the d.p.a. and this summer i am interning at the public defender's office. upon starting the internship, i was concerned to discover about the numerous letters of extension that the d.p.a. and the san francisco police department have given the public defender's office to why they are not disclosing the 1421 information. in an effort to discover what information would be likely open to disclosure, i looked through every single openness report of 2019 and made a list of anything that would fit squarely within 1421 and the list of things that would likely fit within 1421. this information is public. the people have determined it to be public. sacramento has determined it to be public and judges have determined it to be public. release the information as it is the public's observation. thank you. >> give to the secretary so we can get them please. thank you. >> next speaker. >> good evening, commissioners. my name is hannah larson and i am a student at columbia law school, and although i go to schoo

henderson is shaking his head. we keep it very clean and nobody is allowed near the crime scene, no one is allowed near the officers. it is really well done. the difference is the d.a. takes the lead. the reality at the time, it does take time. we had some of these cases with the das -- with the d.a.'s office before they would close their case, and the d.a. was the chief at the time, and he said that was unacceptable. he complained, and now they have gotten much better. it is still not as good. we had an officer involved shooting involving an officer at the airport, and san mateo county closed at the airport in six weeks. we were impressed by that. it was a complex case. i know there is a dedicated unit to do this, but they are complex , and even more complex by video, video on the street, video of the officers. it doesn't take a lot of time. my perspective is you want to do it right, six months seems very reasonable to me, these cases are complex. a lot of witnesses, a lot of people being witnessed -- being watche

director henderson and i attend these meetings, but we don't have a vote, so i think director henderson may be getting to that >> i was. >> this is a good example. the o.i.s. is four years old. the other one is three years old and the other two is two years old. and part of this community trust is to resolve these things. in policy, out of policy, no administrative hearings, whether they will be criminally prosecuted. i know we used to wait for the d.a., and the d.a. says they are not his priority. they said they are not his priority, and he'll get to them when they can. i just don't understand why, i thought we weren't going to wait for the d.a., we are going to move into a more consistent and more -- a quicker manner. those are the ones you just had. the oldest one is four years old at the very end, you still have the summary that there are still some that are quite old. so you have four of them that are two years old. i don't understand what the holdup is. two or three years to investigate whether they are in policy or not? >> we are moving them faster. there was quite a backlog a co

in doing so henderson broke a tie with sandra post for the canadian record on the lpga tour and alsoountry mark. fernando alonso has claimed back—to—back wins at the le mans 24—hour race. alonso shared the car with fellow former formula one drivers sebastien buemi and kazuki nakajima. the toyota crew, who took the lead with an hour to go, were also crowned the world endurance champions. the race was watched by over 250,000 spectators. marc marquez has stretched his lead at the top of the motogp championship after winning the catalunya gp after most of his big rivals crashed out. marquez‘s honda team—mate jorge lorenzo was late on the brakes as he attempted to pass yamaha's maverick vinales on lap two. he took out ducati's andrea dovizioso as well as vinales, whose team—mate valentino rossi also went wide trying to avoid them. with his main challengers out, five—time world champion marquez rode to his first win at his home track since 2014 for his fourth victory in seven races. denmark's jakob fuglsang won the criterium du dauphine on sunday as he held onto the advantage he carried in

good evening, chief scott, director henderson. i am taking over for early intervention and here to present your 2019 first quarter e.i.s. report. on page one of the report, it is an overview of the early intervention system and here are the performance indicators and all 10 indicators and when the officer hits the certain threshold to trigger an alert and the option to send it out to the tailgate to do an evaluation on that officer. after that if the sergeant determines there is a pattern of at-risk behavior, we can take action. even if the sergeant does not observe any type of at-risk behavior, i can go ahead and overrule that sergeant if i see anything that may need to be addressed. after that, we can go into intervention. and so if we can move on to page two, at the request of the page two at the highlight of the request of the last time and e.i.s. alerts, fairg, we had 216. for this quarter we had 173 with a decrease at 19.1%. from last quarter of 2018 for the fourth quarter 2018, we had 193 and this quarter we had 173 for a d

henderson. mr. controller, can you please note that it is the intent of this committee to set the recommendations from the budget legislative analyst and this department. thank you, director henderson. good luck with the rest of the job and thanks for taking on this responsibility. >> thank you. >> chair fewer: okay. let's hear from the superior court. could we have the b.l.a. report, please. >> the department's proposed $34,614,412 budget for fiscal year 2019-20 is $250,985 or .7% more than the fiscal year 2018-19 of $34,363,427. the department's proposed 34,934,097 budget for fiscal year $20-21319,685 or .9% more than the mayor's proposed fiscal year budget. our recommended reductions to the proposed budget total $20,000 in fiscal year 2019-20. of those reductions, they're all ongoing savings. our recommended reductions to the proposed budget for fiscal year 20-21 total $20,000. all of the $20,000 in recommended reductions are ongoing savings. this would still allow an increase of .9% in the depar

. >> good evening, president hirsch, vice president taylor, commissioners, director henderson, chief scott. my name is marshall haymons, and i am a u.s. hastings law student and a member of this community. it is the importance of this commission to understand the results of failure to comply with sb 47, and the impact on the lives of every single community member in this city. in order to further educate myself, i went in and sat in on the preliminary hearing as my colleague mentioned, and i saw an officer as the sole witness take the stand. that means that the only thing standing between a defendant's freedom and continuing being part of the criminal justice system was this officer's credibility. when this officer took the stand, he made testimony that i then went back and watched the body-worn camera footage. the two contradicted each other. that means there's somebody sitting in jail right now because of the failure to comply with 832.7 because the officer was dishonest, and we didn't know and wouldn't know because filing a motion would take longer and time than your constitutiona

. >> good evening, commissioners, chief scott, director henderson, members of the public. i am from the department of police accountability trying to wrestle the microphone. tonight is the night where the police department and our agency provide you an update on the work that we have done during the first quarter concerning policy recommendations as well as department general orders and apartment bulletins. i will highlight three things that we did during the first 2019 group, and that involves the deaf and hard of hearing department general order. since 2017, our agency, in collaboration with the police department, deaf advocates, deaf individuals, we have been working on putting together a deaf and hard of hearing apartment general order, as well as putting together services that would really respond from deaf of heart of a -- deaf and hard of hearing individuals. during the first quarter, we finish that up. we continued to meet to begin to work on training issues. the chief and command staff or reviewing that department general order, as well as the police officers asso

henderson? i have one. i see you have 45 positions in your office? >> yes. >> chair fewer: so i wasn't actually under the impression that your office was that large. how many cases are you looking at? >> i'm so glad you asked that. part of the reason you presumed that the office wasn't that large was because until i came in, we had so many f.t.e. positions, some remained open more than two years. some of the efficiencies are the speed as which -- at which we conduct independent investigations. in the past, 16 to 30 cases that we held in the past were expired jurisdiction, meaning they took over a year, and we just lost the cases. since coming in and filling those f.t.e.s with the investigators, we've had zero loss of jurisdiction in old cases. so we've sped up the amount of time that we spend on cases, but more importantly, we take on more cases. our caseload has gone up, in some quarters more than 30% for a number of other reason, but that's the 45 number and why it's much bigger -- >> chair fewer: so what is your caseload, mr. henderson? >> the cur

one man was killed as he tried to escape his car. 40 miles west of baton rouge, parts of henderson, louisiana, are submerged. and if the water wasn't enough, the wind made it worse. multiple tornadoes were reported. one barreled through baton rouge, flipping cars, tapling trees and shredding the roof off of this complex. the swollen arkansas river has put a strain on aging levees and wiped out some communities in arkansas and oklahoma. >> it wasn't much. but it was ours. we have five feet of water. we lost everything. >> reporter: the loss, amplified by the latest forecast, calling for more rain in the next few days. >>> the trump administration said they're going to push forward with plans to slap tariffs on experts from mexico starting monday. the president is demending that mexico do somewhere to crack down on illegal immigration from central nesamerica. >> reporter: clashes erupted on a mexico highway, as 200 police officers and immigration agents blocked migrants on wednesday. mexican officials say the confrontation is chracking down on illegal migration. the president says mexico needs

romania snatched the win with two goals from florinel coman his first was a moment to forget for dean hendersonrd major of the year ther pga championship is well into the second round. australia's hannah green is still out in front, after another good round at hazeltine national. she followed yesterday's four under round of 68 with a 69 today to go seven under par for the tournament three shots ahead of south korea's hjoojoo kim who's still on course. england's mel reid has dropped out of contention on one over par. more than 50 thousand tennis fans are heading to the sussex coast for the wimbledon warm up at eastbourne. some of the biggest names in the sport including defending champion caroline wozniacki and andy murray will compete there. but it's also the home tournament ofjohanna konta, who lives down the road and is hoping to inspire the next generation of british tennis players. juliette parkin reports. meet young player ruby. she dreams of becoming a pro one dayjust like her practise partner. and it was nothing short of the stuff of dreams whenjoe nothing short of the stuff of dreams wh

it's captain jordan henderson going over to his dad for a big hug. has also been reported that father and son went to a champions league final together when henderson was ten, when his dad told him that one day he would play in one. i love that hug. you know what? that isa i love that hug. you know what? that is a proper hug, there were some great hugs from saturday night and thatis great hugs from saturday night and that is a proper hug. how long did it go for? ages. it is a special moment for any parent, isn't it? any pa re nt moment for any parent, isn't it? any parent who has taken akin to a foot ball parent who has taken akin to a football game or a parent who has brought up a sporting kid. there is a lovely bit the end where jordan is holding onto his dad and his dad 's starting to say come on, and he turns into dad. it is lovely. johanna konta is having a great french open. she is through to the quarter—finals after beating donna vekic in the last 16. remember, she had never won a match in the main draw at roland—garros before this year. she h

good evening, chief. >> good evening, president hirsch, director henderson, commissioners. i'll start off with the weekly update. we are start down on total crime from last year. our total crime, we're down 15%, and more detailed breakdown, that represents a 15% decrease in homicides with three below where we were last year. we're at 17, compared to 20 last year. there were no homicides last week. in terms of gun violence, we have 52 this year. after reported incidents in all categories. except for motor vehicle thefts, which is 22% higher this time than last year. our auto burglaries are down 30% and 20% down year-to-date 2017. a couple of events. we had a number of shootings over the last week. there were six san francisco shooting cases that are being investigated. of the six, four occurred in bayview. the captain of bayview actually held a community meeting yesterday with our commander of the actually golden gate division who's covering the metro division, as well, this week. but what came out of the meeting is we don't believe these shootings are related. even saying t

. >> we sat down with paul henderson. he worked for senator harris when she was the district attorney in san francisco. henderson says she came out swinging. >> i think she did great. i think she broke out in the sense that people got a sense of who she was and people that may not have been familiar with her are interested now and knowing who she is and what she is going to talk about. that race comment in particular, i for one clapped but i know that viewers want to hear complex and direct answers and complex and direct commentary on the complicated issues like immigration and the economy. >> the bay area was eager to watch them face off. we headed to manny's cafe' to check out the crowd and senator harris had a lot of support at the party. >> she is such a tough, smart woman. i don't see her giving him any wiggle room. she will go after him and hold him accountable. >> she was concise. she didn't waste time with anecdotes and she made the points but then connected them for us. >>> fresh off the debate, senator harris is

henderson. >> thank you. >> chair fewer: all right. let's have the fire department now, and do we have chief nicholson here? oh, she just went to the bathroom. oh . sorry. said that over the microphone. that's fine. everyone needs a biobreak. okay. come on up. okay. are we ready to start? hello, chief. thank you for joining us today. we are setting your timer for five minutes. if you need more time, we can allow it, but we understand there's a big sporting event going on at 6:00 tonight, so we are rushing out of here. mr. clerk, please set the timer for five minutes for our fire chief. thank you. >> chief nicholson: thank you so much, chairperson fewer. jeanine nicholson, chief of department. i will try to be as succinct as possible yet informative. >> chair fewer: great. thank you. [inaudible] >> chief nicholson: the next is an i.s. programmer. and then, the last is fire protection engineers. and what i can say about this is they're backfilled temporarily with our h-4 inspectors because there is the need for that work. but the problem

made national headlines kept us up into the night and nia mallika henderson. you have vice president biden's impression saying he never, ever, ever opposed voluntarily bussing, is he splitting hairs? in the '70s he said he opposed bussing and the bored of ed bussing. >> yeah, and he was on the leadi leading, you know, edge of the anti bussing movement in the senate working with folks like jessie helms, working with senator eastland two folks essentially segregationist to push this anti bussing agenda. it's just these are the facts. they are letters where he's writing about anti bussing and what's wrong with bussing and the idea these communities should be able to control their own schools and their own communities and who gets access to the schools. you know, i mean, i don't know -- you know, this is the stubborn biden we've seen, can't back off a position and say he was wrong because he's so whited to the belief he was right in the issue. last night, i think even kamala harris was surprised you had a person in 2019 essentially saying that making the state's r

director henderson has worked out his own m.o.u. with the d.a. well, but we just want to the language in there so there's the acknowledgement that they also have a duty, and this has to be coordinated, that's why it's in there. it does not spell out how -- what their duties are, but we wanted to make sure this language acknowledges they are conducting an investigation in the m.o.u. >> you guys have your own notification period, right? >> that is exactly correct. because it is independent, we have a whole separate thing, but we wanted to make sure that there is a placeholder so there is an understanding amongst all the parties so that when we show up and they show up concurrently doing the same thing with the police department, all parties no who is supposed to be in the room. >> can you provide the m.o.u. at the next commission meeting? >> sure. >> i appreciate it. >> it was one of the requests from the commission for me when i first took the position, so it was one of the very thirst -- first thing is that i did. i wanted to flush this out speci

, a cavalcade of legendary captains who have lifted the european cup, and now you can add jordan hendersoneable's love affair with europe goes on. gavin lee is with the liverpool fans celebrating in central madrid. early hours of the morning, this is porter del sol, one of the main streets here, and there is a sea of red everywhere, parental guidance for this one. we are going to go in and geta for this one. we are going to go in and get a sense of the atmosphere, because the beer is flowing, the tops are off, it is 2a degrees here in madrid, and they have just won the biggest prize in europe. let's look around for a moment, because these are fans who are in the best spirits. these fans are some among those who haven't been able to get into the stadium, so they have come with the spirit and they are soaking up with the spirit and they are soaking up everything. there is a family i wa nt to up everything. there is a family i want to speak to somewhere in the crowd. you live on the bbc, what is your name? rebecca. you have come from? northern ireland. this is rebecca from northern ireland. t

india captain virat kohli his $94.00 passenger in one day internationals out set a decent target and henderson durning also waiting with an ambiguous $56.00 as they posted 268 percent of. the windies were always up against it and lost danger man chris gayle in the 1st over one of the wickets for muhammad shamming india continued to take wickets at regular intervals a smart catch from dhoni removing carlos graduate of jasper in the end they won by $125.00 runs going in the wind with move the 15. the women's world cup quarter finals kick off shortly england against norway in the whole of the standout game of the last 8 is defending champions the usa up against hosts france at the port au prince in paris it's the most anticipated match of the tournament by far. this is a magnificent showcase piece for us for i said it's the most popular sport in the world napoli for women. and in this game makes it bigger you know i think the attention the fanfare around it behind it just draws more attention to it and if we can you know garner more support more sponsors more fans more little girls going out will

. >>> joining us now is political analyst paul henderson, he worked for senator kamala harris when sheas a district attorney here in san francisco. >> welcome, we appreciate you coming in. >> thank you for having me there to >>> race became an issue tonight, kamala harris tackled its dead on, there's a clip, let's listen to that. but we will get to you, hang on. >> i would like to stage -- i would like to speak on the issue of race. >> she had to bring up stuff like this, she had to come out swinging strong, because she is behind in the polls. how do you think she did? >> she did great. i think she broke out in the sense that people got a sense of who she was, and people that may not have been familiar with her, are interested now in knowing who she is and who she will talk about. that race comment in particular, i clapped but i know that viewers want to hear complex and direct answers and commentary on issues of the commentary. >> she commented on being a little girl in the east bay, there she is, good move? but i thought that was powerful, one that was a she took the debate over comm

one man was killed as he tried to escape his flooded car. 40 miles west of baton rouge, parts of hendersonlouisiana, are now submerged. and if the water wasn't enough, the wind made it worse. multiple tornadoes were reported, one barreled through baton rouge, flipping cars, toppling trees, and shredding the roof off this apartment complex. the last few weeks have seen record-shattering rainfall across the southern u.s. the swollen arkansas river has put a strain on aging levees and nearly wiped out some communities in both arkansas and oklahoma. >> it wasn't much, but it was ours. we have over five feet of water. we lost everything. >> reporter: the loss amplified by the latest forecast that's calling for more rain in the next few days. mireya villarreal, cbs news, baton rouge, louisiana. >> begnaud: the trump administration says they're going to push forward with plans to slap tariffs on exports from mexico starting monday. the president is demanding that mexico do more to crack down on illegal immigration from central america. here's weijia jiang. >> reporter: clashes erupted along a sou

. >> good evening, director henderson. >> we're at 345 for the agency open cases so far this year. this time last year we were at 288 in we have open 339cations and last we were at 291. we sustained 36 cases versus 13 sustained at this time last year. we still have 29 cases past the 270-day mark. that's just my nine-month measure but i track watching a year. of the 29 cases, 18 are restrictions in civil or criminal courts that allow the time to be told. we're 18 cases have been mediated versus 7 we had this time last year and have been involved in a couple different outreach events. in june we did a know your rights initiative with the youth at the village in visitation valley and also in june we did outreach with the mayor's office in the fillmore district. we participated in the c.i.t. awards and i'm sure you'll hear more about it and presume the commissioners will talk about it and we don't have cases in the closed session and my chief of staff is here as well as my senior investigator is here. and that's about it. i've been busy most of the past few weeks have been almost 24 ho

. >> reporter: like telani henderson, lining up inside to snag some last-minute town related warrior gear. >> the camaraderie the fans have. you go to a game and it is always like family. everyone is high fiving. you know, the fans are really supportive. >> reporter: supportingring the highlights. who can forget that one. all sorts of memories tonight. it makes sense for those of us who grew up here. sure, we will be watching steph curry and draymond and coach kerr, but we will be remembering sleepy floyd, rick berry and coach al addles. scott budman, "nbc bay area news." >>> an emotional and tense night. the warriors must win. thank you so much, scott. >>> how far back do your oracle arena memories go? the first warriors game was in 1966 when it was called the oakland alameda county coliseum arena. the team was known as the san francisco warriors back then. now, the arena became the team's full-time home in 1971. though the warriors played in san jose in '96 and '97 because of renovations. in 2006 oracle purchased the arena's naming rights. >> a big night for a lot of people. >>> he

i believe that ken henderson is here from the aid foundation. they are the recipient of the pride community award this year. it is an organization dedicated to raising funds for aids, hunger programs and programs for home less youth in the bay area. through the production of quality entertainment programs. founded by two mothers who lost their only sons to aids, we honor their son's memories and helps alleviateiate suffering of other sons and daughters living with hiv/aids. finally, crystal veronica. crystal is another of our award des, a proud queer photographer and recipient of the pride creative award. her work is stunning and beautiful. her photography focuses on persons of color and documents folks documenting decisions about love and not compromising values for societal standards. crystal veronica. [applause.] >> i also want to acknowledge teddy witherington, pride's first executive director. he is here with us today. thank you for being here. >> having walked in your path and sat in your chair i have immense respect for you. throughout th

. >> reporter: assistant secretary of the airforce john henderson told cbs news his office took immediateion, putting balfour beatty on a corrective action plan. balfour beatty said in a statement it has not and does not condone the falsification of records in any way. >> right here, this is all water. >> reporter: the company says it has strengthened its documentation process at tinker, but derek, a naval flight engineer who asked us not to use his last name, lives on base. he says problems persist. >> we get phone calls saying, hey, your house is leaking. well, your mind goes from what you're supposed to be doing to i'm thousands of miles away. why is it leaking? it was already fixed once. >> reporter: tina brown was fired in 2016. she is suing balfour beatty for wrongful termination. the f.b.i. is currently investigating allegations at tinker and two other bases in california and washington. the company's incentive fees are estimated to be worth up to $800 million. >> dubois: omar, we know of one person being fired. any others that we're hearing about? >> just tina brown. that's the on

laura foll is fund manager of uk income funds atjanus henderson. good morning.est story moving markets right now? is itjerome powell? central banks, as normal, the chairman of the us federal reserve, gave a speech yesterday where he said essentially the risk to global growth is increasing, all of the issues you have spoken about, the us trade tensions with china, geopolitical concerns with iran, some fairly weak us payroll data that came out a few weeks ago, all adding to the view the federal reserve is likely to cut interest rates at least 25 basis points, at the next meeting injuly. rates at least 25 basis points, at the next meeting in july. you touched upon geopolitical tensions and iran and the us and of course we on this programme keeping a very close eye on oil prices and they have been rising. they have, a variety of reasons. the reasons they rose overnight was because us stock files look like they were coming down, demand drawing down on the stockpile of oil. more recently, it has been because of the geopolitical tensions. a few weeks ago, when the oil

captain jordan henderson and his side erased the disappointment of last season's champions league finalh capital. liverpool bossjurgen klopp says the future is looking bright. this is only the start for this group, it is still a wonderful age group, they all have the best times of their career ahead of them, so that is big for me. i'm really happy. i have a lot of silver medals and now i have a golden one so that will go next to the silver medals in my house and that is cool. johanna konta is through to the quarter—finals of the french open after beating donna vekic. konta won 6—2 6—4 in what was an evenly matched affair against her off—court friend, but she had the edge over the croatian in the end. before this year, konta had never won a main—draw match at roland garros. jo durie was the last british player to make it through to the quarter—finals at the french open, back in 1983. and south africa are playing bangladesh at the oval in the cricket world cup. south africa are bowling after winning the toss. tamim iqbal opened for bangladesh despite worries he wouldn't be fit, but phehlu

the team are training behind me, all of them are out, bart henderson and rashford, they are doubts fore doesn't want to destabilise the players coming in. england didn't lose the game from brilliance from the dutch, they lost because of mistakes. some england fa ns because of mistakes. some england fans have been picking onjohn stones. gareth southgate was clear today that he still wants this team today that he still wants this team to play out from the back and doesn't want to return to the days of hoofing it into row z. we have moved past the days where the local parks you can hear parents shouting, get it out of there. we can do that, but we won't be in the semifinals but, because we won't have the ball enough. the other night was painful, but we didn't lose the game because we we re but we didn't lose the game because we were trying to play from the back, we lost because we made mistakes. at the third-place play—off match that is not where england wanted or expected to be. at least gareth southgate still has a sense of humour. he was asked about england fans booing the player of th

jordan henderson was on the plane looking very relaxed, feet up on the trophy. the team tweeting.kirts of the city and end along the waterfront alongside the mersey method. it will bea alongside the mersey method. it will be a fantastic day for their fans from around 40. seeing the european cup delivered back to liverpool.l slightly different flight home for spurs but they can hold their head high. they have had a really good season and a new stadium and are probably going to sign some players in the summer. yes. it is sad to see an english side lose the champions league final. of course we have a winner this year. tottenham‘s first final ends in defeat. their manager, the question is whether they can hold onto him. he is very highly rated. plenty of clubs around europe will be looking at him in the future. he wants money to spend to add quality and if it comes he could be there for some time but after five years he is still empty—handed so it is back to the drawing board. it‘s day four of the cricket world cup, and south africa face bangladesh at the oval. south africa are bowlin