that is a definition that we received from sfpd. arrests on school campus. one is absolutely necessary to make an arrest on campus, the slide illustrates the current language and the proposed new language. everything highlighted is everything that we added to the m.o.u. in this section, particularly it specifies whether the arrest or summoning is in response to the commission of a school related offence. if the arrest is for conduct that occurred outside the school , they would make this arrest outside of school. it just specifies again when arrests should have been on school, and when it should not, and most cases, the arrest should not have been on the school property. if the arrest is not reasonable given the considerations listed above, there is no imminent threat, i -- it is a misdemeanour, federal state and local requirements do not require that. if the officer has the opportunity to make the arrest somewhere else, then we want it to happen somewhere else. we specified those in the new version of the m.o.u. i don't expect you to read this -- >> can you

we work closely with mta and the traffic unit, sfpd and they've been great anytime we have an issue at any particular intersection they support us and have been a great resource for us. we do typically every week we do three to six operations. we try to do one on each shift and try to do pedestrian each week because a lot of our collisions involved pedestrians. so we try to target that aspect of the traffic enforcement. that is on traffic safety. that brings us to our statistics. so our crime statistics are looking pretty good. our home side thank goodness we haven't had one today. our rates are down from 6 to 3, 50% reduction. our robberies down 9.5%. we're hoping we can maintain that. assaults are down 17.95%. i'd like to think that's because of the 10 arrests we made at the end of april. and human trafficking is at zero. and property crimes, burglaries are down i think because of the educational outreach and officers being proactive up terms of the construction workers and having all the information with them and hopefully i think that's having the desired effect. we've also increas

is being reviewed by sfpd. we have not received their comments yet. our legal office has taken the first pass through the m.o.u. we got a number of -- all the comments and feedback that the community gave us, it is probably comprised of well over 300 pages of notes. everyone received those comments we try to incorporate as many of them as we can, gave that to sfpd. they are going through their legal team and it comes back to us with their comments. our plan has always been that this would go to our own board of education to review as the superintendent's recommendation. the superintendent superintendent would review it. the chief would agree and say yes, this is ready for my signature. we then put it on the agenda at a board meeting as a superintendent's recommendation to approve the m.o.u. and it was our intention that that would happen at the board meeting in the second one in august the beginning of the school year. >> okay. my office will summarize those and send them over to you. i'm sure you guys -- there has been a lot of information going on,

now, sfpd has a unit called the traffic collision investigation unit. now, those investigators took the data storage device from the tesla. we asked an expert to help us understand what they are looking for. the preliminary information given to reporters by san francisco police states that when this black tesla rammed through a red light hitting two pedestrians killing one of them, the driver police say was in full control. if not on autopilot, can we say that the driver was at fault? >> so far that's what it looks like, yes. speed was a primary collision factor. >> that's joe nannerry, a former sfpd lieutenant who was well informed when it comes to teslas. sfpd would not talk to reporters on to say they're preparing search warrants to obtain more frfgs from the car's data storage device which they took out after the accident. so why a certainly warrant? >> it's pretty common procedure for any big company if you're going to ask for records they maintain that they're going to want a search warrant before the records are released to you. >> reporter: tesl

but when we asked for more details from reckon park, that can department referred us to sfpd. police said they were not giving on camera interview abc instead sent out a statement saying planning is extensive and begins months in advance. we then turned to the supervisor who represents the district where golden gate park is located. i told sandra fewer that the public was concerned about security. >> will you stop to look at me for a second. >> i'm going to a meeting. >> reporter: but the supervisor asked us to make an apaintment and referred to us sfpd. even the organizers of the event, another planet entertainment, did not respond to our requests for information. but the organiers of the hardly districtly bluegrass festival did, only to say that they work with sfpd to ensure protocols are updated and implemented at the event. stewart says this time last year, had he sold several vip tickets to outside lands. >> you get this many people together it, gives a person an easy target. i don't know if it's the bands or that or san francisco, i don't know what it is. but i haven't h

additionally, we would like to see the sfpd take part in a restorative process with the school after these incidents happen to repair the harm and to repair the community. is community members who participated in that process. we are advising versus playing a direct role. we would love to see the city and county of san francisco and enter into a partnership or m.o.u. with the school district and maybe even the college board to really address how do we get the services that the city has into schools, and for the students who really need them to make sure that people are getting the things that they need to be supported and be successful. i think we can all agree that whenever a student or young person has to be arrested, we all fail and the system has falling -- fallen short of meeting the needs for them. i also want to highlight the materials we gave out with you, showing the connection between school push out and gentrification and how it is not just a san francisco issue, but it is something that is going on both nationally and throughout the region. and finally i would say this. w

. >>> a top ranking member of the sfpd is reportedly heading across the bay.the examiner" reports current assistant chief tony chaplain will become the new police chief in hayward. in his name sounds familiar he served as sfpd's interim chief in 2016 resigned. he's expected to start his new role september 3rd. >>> coming up here on "today in the bay," "nbc bay area responds." >> a teacher turned author and her take on what kids need to succeed in school. i'm consumer investigator chris chmura. we're supporting our schools, next. >>> but first happening now in arizona, crews areorking to gain the out of control near flagstaff. the museum fire is now 1400 acres. at last check it's 10% contained. rain yesterday helped calm the flames but the monsoon storms brought in new problems. among them, flash flooding and strong winds. arizona's governor declared a state of emergency. we'll be back with a lot more news. it is 4:52. . good wednesday morning. a live look at the richmond-san rafael bridge. no one around until this car comes up. mike will have a look at the com

. >> reporter: so i've spoken to sfpd. they're all dog lovers and have been looking all over the city sending out broadcast alerts to all units pre hour and also notified all bus drivers because supposedly, this suspect was seen taking lilly on the 38 bus westbound yesterday evening and again possibly spotted in the crocker amazon area, as well. lilly, you can see a very cute golden retriever is 35 years old. she looks sort of puppy like with long legs and a long snout. she knows her name and will respond to the namelily. yesterday she was wearing a gray and red harness and pink leash. sfpd says if you see lilly, live and in person, staring at her, don't approach her or the suspect but call 911 and they will send out a unit and if you think that you've seen her maybe earlier in the day or yesterday, you can go ahead and call the northern division station. live in japantown, kate larson, abc7 news. >> we are hoping for good news soon. thanks. >>> in the east bay now, police are searching for two men suspected of killing ano

patrols through the park by park rangers and sfpd. does that answer your question? >> commissioner mazzola: yeah, okay. >> commissioner buell: okay. let's move on then on the calendar. >> clerk: we are now on item 10. which is general public comment, continued from item 4. and i'm going to hold up just a minute. >> okay. >> clerk: okay, if we can clear the room, please? thank you. thank you. okay, we are now on item 10, which is general public comment continued from item 4. is there anyone who would -- if we could take any secondary conversations outside, please. thank you. item number ten, general public comment, continued from item no. 4. is there anyone who did not comment on item 4 that would like to make general public comment? seeing none, this item is closed. we're on item 11, commissioners' matters. commissioners, are there any matters you would like to bring forward that you would like to request be brought up at a later time with no discussion at this point? >> commissioner buell: commissioner low. >> commissioner low: yes,

another mass transit issue this morning, that sfpd activity near fifth and market.it-and-run collision. unfortunately it was a truck and pedestrian involved. very serious injuries there. f market line is blocked and coaches are rerouting around the area. a quick check of our issue in richmond. eastbound 80 off-ramp to richmond parkway, still closed. cleanup efforts continuing. >>> new this morning, mothers who work may have a lower chance of losing their memory later in life. according to a study by ucla's fielding school of mental health, moms who did61% faster. single moms saw their minds decline 83% faster. dr. jennifer ashton appeared on "good morning america" with the results. >> we have to be crystal clear here. this isn't about which one is harder. this is about possible different engagement in the brain, different parts of the brain that may exist when women leave the home and enter ability either with adults or work just in a different environment outside the home. >> researchers say paid work may offer mental stimulation, financial benefits and social conn

sfpd releasing these surveillance photos this evening. they say this is the car two car thieves used to run over a tourist. it happened yesterday in the park lot of the legion of honor in san francisco. the man from out of state spotted the suspects breaking into his car and he tried to photograph it. that's when the suspects ran him over. the victim is still facing life-threatening injuries. >>> new ath mints, sugar-free baked goods, some peanut butters, even skinny ice cream, all potentially deadly todo that's the dire warning for pet owners tonight from the fda. and a peninsula woman learned the hard way when she gave her dog a cold sweet treat on a hot day. nbc bay area's ian cull joins us live in los altos to tell us what was in it that caused the issue. >> reporter: yeah, well, jessica it started with that trip to the ice cream shop. it seemed like it was harmless enough. but it ended here at the animal hospital icu. and it's all because of something she gave her dog by accident. >> you ready? let's go get the ball. let's get the ba

and sfpd officer are sitting with him and his son.he police department said the seas -- the son needed time to feel safe and they arranged to pick up the family from the airport. >> think about this child seeing the father injured, and not being familiar with the area, i wanted to make sure that that child felt safe and make sure that the father felt safe recouping and i wanted to make sure that the family feels safe. >> reporter: police are not placing any blame on the father. but do recommend not leaving anything of value in the car and also not taking pictures. reporting live in san francisco, jobina fortson, abc7 news. >> thank you. >>> and now on to your morning money report. one of the country's biggest hotel chains is facing a lawsuit. >> the attorney general is suing marriott by not including mandatory resort fees in the rates displayed online. michael finney was just talking about this. they claim the hidden resort fees could increase the cost of the hotel by as much as 5i$95 a day. travelers could call the hotel ahead of tim

i have a brief poem that i dedicated to the men and women at the sfpd. and in love and memory of our fallen comrades. ashes to ashes -- >> thank you. your time is up. can you submit the poem, if you would like? >> god bless the men and women of the sfpd. >> next speaker, please. >> hello, district 11. usually i am more afraid of s. of p.d. today, we've got probably a poorly vetted and undertrained deputy over there who will interact with a member of the public in that fashion. i was very offended about that. there is an order that i know you take seriously. the website, let's talk about that real quick. not surprising. we have infrastructure. it got shouted out a little early. there is the number of things. yes, it needs some quality assurance work. best thing you can do right now, it is not indexed, it is not indexed to internal or external search engines. you will do an old webpage. it will give you a 404 error. if anyone who does this that is a professional, it is the first thing you do. it is easy, it is a button. maÎtres -- matrix staffing study , t

and we have heard back from sfpd take a look at your screen. this is in part of what they said these are the security of our residents and visitors all your top priority. we work closely with event organizers as well as with our local state and federal partners when planning for events planning is extensive and begins months in advance and they said they will not go into detail about their security because obviously they need to keep that to themselves to make sure that it is secure. they do a make sure that the perimeter is completely shut off no one can get inside and then if you've ever been outside lands or a festival like it. there are metal detectors to there's a lot of restrictions on what you can bring in will kind of bag you can bring in a huge from that clear bag so a lot of restrictions. but uh you know the garlic festival they had metal detectors and still someone broke and so it's a definitely fair for people to be a little after him. apprehensive when they go to these festivals but hearing from police and looks like they're taking

sfpd is doing their part.the tourist as he recovers from the injuries at the hospital and the plan is to help the tourist reunite with family. here say scene from yesterday following the car break-in. it took place outside of the legion of honor in san francisco. the tourist who is from south carolina was hurt when the suspects drove their getaway car at him after they spotted the tourist taking pictures of them breaking into his car. emergency crews took the victim to the hospital with head and collarbone injuries, it's what we're learning this morning. the suspects broke into two cars in that museum parking lot yesterday and residents who live nearby called the situation unsettling. >> that's scary that i think shows how little value people have about other people's lives. >> reporter: the tourist is in stable condition as of this morning, and police describe the suspects as two men in gray hoodies driving a silver car, possibly a bmw. of course if you have any information to help with this case, contact sfp

we know that sfpd has an officer with the tourist at the hospital.re going to help that tourist who is with his son reunite with family, who is flying in from south carolina at the airport a little wit labit this morning. the scene from yesterday after that break-in took place. it did take place outside the legion of honor in san francisco. as i mentioned, the tourist is from south carolina, who was hurt in all of this, and he was hurt when the suspects drove their getaway car at him, after they spotted that tour iist takg pictures of them breaking into his car. emergency crews were able to take the victim to the hospital reportedly with head and collarbone injuries. all together the suspects broke into two cars in that museum parking lot and residents who live nearby call the situation unsettling. >> that's scary that i think shows how little value people have about other people's lives. >> reporter: now the tourist is in stable condition, and police describe the suspects as two men in gray hoodies driving a silver car, possibly a bmw. so if you hav

. >> reporter: that's a former sfpd lieutenant well informed when it comes to tesla. sfpd would not talk to reporters today only to say they are preparing search warrants to obtain more information from the car's data storage device, which they took out after the accident. so why a search warrant? >> it's pretty common procedure for any big company if you ask for records they maintain that they want to search warrant before those records are released to you. >> reporter: tesla is known for fighting customers in court to refrain from giving up any data. >> we want to reiterate that we are not bashing tesla here, but the reality is, that with this system, we know everything that the driver did or was doing so that that person can't say no r r, i didn't run that red light, correct? >> pretty much so. obviously, there is going to be a video camera on that car the time this event happened and if it does show the lights on the intersection, that's even better. >> reporter: what he is most concerned about is that the online rental company get around allows anyone as young as

>> no, sir. >> is someone from sfpd here? >> yes. >> one of the things that we had a lot of back and forth with the communities, around safety, and the safety plan and there was a commitment to fund two foot patrol officers there which was a part of the outcome of the feedback that we got. can you speak to that plan and specifically, is there funding set aside for those two officers and what is the kind of plan broadly, as well, for safety for the area? >> i'm lieutenant chicone, the lieutenant for the h-sox field unit. the commitment that the police department is giving for this programme is a foot beat t, two dedicated officers and that would be met by the officers at southern station. a foot beat right now works between 11:00 and 9:00, but depending on the needs of the community or specifically this programme, those hours can change. so these budgeted already within that station. >> thank you. >> and is it part of a broader safety plan? >> it's part of the safety plan that's already set per every station. so all of the pla

abc 7 news reporter anser hassan is live at sfpd headquarters.d morning. >> reporter: good morning. sfmta will be holing an open house to discuss ways to improve security and safety at the taylor street intersection where this fatal accident happened. now the san francisco police officers association is also joining lawmakers advocating for installing traffic cameras around the city. california state assembly bill 342 would have allowed cameras to take pictures of license plates of drivers breaking the law. that bill failed last year, mainly over privacy concerns. according to sfmta speeding is the cause of 25% of fatal accidents here in san francisco. sunday's deadly accident is an example of that. police now believe the tesla driver was speeding as she drove through the intersection. police are preparing a warrant to review the car's camera footage. >> obviously there's going to be video cameras on that car at the time this event happened. if it shows the lights on the intersection, that's even better. >> reporter: tonight's meeting will be fro

it's up to the sfpd to enforce the laws but we provide eyes and ears for them on the lots and ordinance on the books in san francisco. economic impact, union square impacts a union punch. we represent 3.5% of the land mass in san francisco yet we are bringing in considerable dollars for the city. in forecast, we bring in 34% of the city's generated sales and consumer goods. 13% i think of all of our goods. 27% of the city's tran see ant and we have workers and daily, monthly rather, we have 4 million visitors. there's a lot of people moving through union square everyday. so we've gone above and beyond our management plan over the last 10 years and i'm so proud of the work that we have done with launching our union square foundation. it enables us to go above and beyond the clean and safe and provide workforce development through our downtown street theme. there's a representative here today with downtown streets. they hire homeless individuals and get paired up with a case worker. we have hired these individuals to our regular crew and we're proud of the partnership that we have there a

but inside sfpd's bay view station at least for an hour, wi seemingly no effort, his music brings a senseto these officers. >> for me it's about guiding people into a place where they can tap into their body and mind-set. >> he describes himself as a well-being engineer. setting people's mind, body and soul on the right track through meditation and mindfulness. >> i feel there's a lot of people who have a lot of stigma when it comes to mindfulness. >> as part of a new wellness series with sfpd. >> we're going to tilt to the right side. >> reporter: singh is teaching self-care to officers and a program for others in high stress roles, too. >> a lot of times people get stuck in stress because they aren't able to reframe their minds. >> early mornings, late nights, going into work or court, it can take a toll on your body, your psyche. >> reporter: sergeant tracey mccray watched her officers battle with the burdens for years. if the class could help, sign them up. >> i think as police officers sometimes we're skeptical about things because we think they're, quote unquote, new age. i was like

live from sfpd headquarters this morning, jobina fortson, abc 7 news. >> thanks jobina. >>> new long subway project is in jeopardy of running out of money. the mta could soon spend its$1.6 billion project. that means the city would have to come up with the rest of the money. trains were supposed to run to chin monitor says it may not happen until mid 2020. >>> traffic is back to normal this morning in the presidio following a car fire. the fire closed traffic through the tunnel in both directions. traffic came to a stop along doyle drive and park presidio. the wreckage was cleared in under an hour. no one was hurt. >>> president trump is demanding more troops be deployed to the middle east as tensions with iran continue to rise. the latest conflict involves the uk. iran has released dramatic new video showing the moments before iranian soldiers seized a ship. >> if you obey, you will be safe. >> stena impero. >> you are ordered, change your course to 360, 360 degrees immediately. >> british officials say iran is retail eighting after the uk seized an iranian tanker earlier this month