>> thank you, vice president carter-oberstone. we had a, we had a zoom meeting the other day about 6. 1-d g.o. 6.1 missing persons and that's in the update process. it's been a while since that's been updated. it's one of those on the long time list of at looking at reforming them, i also met with dpa the other day and professional technology that is working standardize and auto mate maintaining camera data also it's an interesting process of auto mating all the cameras but also streamlining getting it downloaded and tags. so we're going to be setting up a meeting with whoever in the staff that we need to talk about technology, there is an interest in moving this forward with somebody who has a patent on the effort and can get grants and we can really do something that is meaningful on the reform of managing data in a better way, especially around cameras. there is so much tension around cameras that it's important to get it right, to get it very affective and efficient and transparent. so i'm really excited about that. it's going

vice-president carter-oberstone?i'm going to make the motion but with the same way with instructions used in 5.16 >> thank you. just a point of clarification, so is it, i understand the policy is not for the officers on the scene to mirandize suspect, but is it clear in some other policy they shouldn't interrogate the suspect until homicide arrives on the scene? >> no, there's no -- they are not -- they are all on body worn camera. they have their body-worn camera. if they have a suspect detained, they are not conducting any of those investigative steps past that. they are waiting for the homicide investigator. >> so, is that what you just said, they are not to do any interrogation before homicide shows up. is that in a policy somewhere? because i'm -- the reason i ask is because if all we say is not do not mirandize but we don't say interrogate, it gives that you can interrogate and not mirandize. is there somewhere in the policy that makes it clear, don't ask this person any questions until homicide shows up? >> i'

. >> vice president carter oberstone, if i can take roll. >> please. [roll call] >> also with us tonight we have chief scott from the san francisco police department as well as acting executive director diana rosen steen is also in route. >> item 1. >> item 1, general public comment. the public is welcome to address the commission within the subject matter jurisdiction of the police commission. rules of order neither please or dpa personal eleanor commissioners are required to respond to questions. you may submit public comment on the either of the following ways e-mail the police commission sfpd@sf.org or the postal service public safety building (indiscernible) if you like to comment please approach the podium. >> food evening everyone. i'm here concerning my son murdered august 14, 2006 to this day his case isn't solved. i know i was here last week concerning what do we do about this 250 thousand reward in no one has come forth and we talked about other ways that a person can come forth. concerning the unsolved homicides. as a mother, like i said th

one is to echo what vice-president carter-oberstone said and thank you carter-oberstone and the chiefproducing this version with changes. i'm looking forward to the full commission considering early next month and i'm happy to reach a point of agreement on a lot of these points as well and the second thing i'll share before i get into my report, i want to take a moment to acknowledge our president elias who and under rates the extra work she does in her reports. all of the police commissioners are volunteers, but so much more time is asked of our president, whether it's regular meetings, whether it's a lot of administrative duties and i want to acknowledge president elias for the tremendous work. i think in the board and panel report, it was estimated that a council president can spend 40 hours on commission work, and that's in addition to a full-time job, so thank you, president elias. >> thank you. >> a few items for me to report. i want to acknowledge tomorrow, the 16th of march is the two-year anniversary atlanta spa shootings which killed 8 asian migrant women and -- organization

. >> vice president carter oberstone, if i can take roll. >> please.ll call] >> also with us tonight we have chief scott from the san francisco police department as well

vice-president carter-oberstone?> i'm going to make the motion but with the same way with instructions used in 5.16 >> thank you. just a point of clarification, so is it, i understand the policy is not for the officers on the scene to mirandize suspect, but is it clear in some other policy they shouldn't interrogate the suspect until homicide arrives on the scene? >> no, there's no -- they are not -- they are all on body worn camera. they have their body-worn camera. if they have a suspect detained, they are not conducting any of those investigative steps past that. they are waiting for the homicide investigator. >> so, is that what you just said, they are not to do any interrogation before homicide shows up. is that in a policy somewhere? because i'm -- the reason i ask is because if all we say is not do not mirandize but we don't say interrogate, it gives that you can interrogate and not mirandize. is there somewhere in the policy that makes it clear, don't ask this person any questions until homicide shows up? >>

. >> vice president carter oberstone, if i can take

. >> vice president carter oberstone, if i can take roll. >> please. [roll call] >> also with us tonight we have chief scott from the san