chief malloy.report from ems and community paramedicine deputy chief simon pang. report on the ems and community paramedicine divisions. i think chief malloy is going to fill in for chief frank. which one goes forward? top one, the big one. i got it, i got it. good morning. good morning, president morgan. vice president. frazier. commissioner. collins. commissioner. nakajo. chief. tong. kathy. tony malloy. i'm the assistant deputy chief of ems. and this is my report. there you go. thank you. kathy. so these are some of our key indicators we have for the last couple of months. and if you look at some of them, we're still trying to clean up some of the data that we have. we have several different reporters. and one of the main ones that we are working on is our 90th percentile air time. so the number we've been reporting is from our pcr, the number reported to the county through a different process is much longer. there was a recent article about delays of ambulances at hospital. this is something we

fire chief. thank you. >> and now the floor is yours. thank you, sir. congratulations. >> it is with a heavy heart that we gather here today in light of the tragic events unfolding in los angeles. our thoughts and prayers are with the citizens who are experiencing such incredible devastation. >> we also pray for our first responders who have committed to bring safety and stability to the affected communities. >> it is the honor of my life to receive this appointment. gathering here in this historic historic bell arts masterpiece is a reminder of the rich history of this city. our history is remarkable and our future is bright. under a new administration, optimism reigns supreme. mayor larry, thank you for bestowing this great responsibly city upon me. i look forward to working shoulder to shoulder with you to achieve the limitless potential of our city. surely there are great challenges but your vision of a more cooperative, efficient and effective city government is inspiring. your love for our

i also want to thank our outgoing chiefs chief for a trip to koloa. you were here when i first joined the commission. i learned a lot from both of you. you're very generous with your time and so i thank you. and i also want to congratulate late chief rabbit in chief so you, me and congratulations and i wish you well too. i think we're entering a new era, of course. and i'm looking forward to working with you. thank you. and you. thank you for frazier. >> i mean count i know it's awfully hard but i don't have it's the next one. >> it's the next one. the one next to you sitting in the wrong place. yeah, but i got it. >> i got it. well, transitions are never easy but this one was made easy by the depth of talent in this department. >> it it impressed me considerably as we were going through our interviews. it impressed me first when i joined and everyone was so helpful in bringing a newbie up to speed looking at the history of what's been accomplished, the challenges that are ahead i feel so confident that this fire department is going to do exactly what

goodl angeles county fire chief. good afternoon- _ angeles county fire chief.y name is anthony and i'm the fire — afternoon. my name is anthony and i'm the fire department chief of los angeles _ i'm the fire department chief of los angeles shortly after the palisades fire la— angeles shortly after the palisades fire la county fire did assist the city of— fire la county fire did assist the city of los— fire la county fire did assist the city of los angeles with the first atarm _ city of los angeles with the first alarm brush assignment. at 1130 hrs this morning, our la county fire department went into unified command with the _ department went into unified command with the city of los angeles and at 1230. _ with the city of los angeles and at 1230, our— with the city of los angeles and at 1230, our child fire department went into unified — 1230, our child fire department went into unified commands with not only la city— into unified commands with not only la city fire, — into unified commands with not only la city fire, la county fire and lapd~ — la city fire, l

chief manger: thank you. many of the safety measures that went up for january 6 and for president carter lying in state remain in effect. as you heard from special agent mccool, the fencing remains up. and will be staffed by individuals who on the kay of the inauguration will be able to assist people in terms of getting in. getting screened. and finding their way to where their seats are. one of the differences between what we expect this weekend and next monday from past few weeks is that we expect much larger crowds. there are going to be nearly a quarter million ticketed guests attending the inauguration. in addition to that, there will be phones that are showing up to participate in the number of demonstrations that will be in the downtown area. we have on saturday the people's march. it will be at the lincoln memorial. and they expect -- there may be 10,000 to 15,000 people at that event. on the day of the inauguration there will also be demonstrations going on. the group called we fight back expects --

my chiefs are in it. danis eagles are as well. that is going to be quite a game. >> look at that danny is in the background right now smiling ear to ear because he thinks the eagles are going to fly. >> and actually do it again. there he goes. >> will the chiefs become the first. oh there he is. will the chiefs become the first team ever to win three in a row in the nfl? >> yes that is my prediction. they will. there you go. yeah we'll see. i do feel bad for of course bills fans and commanders fans as well. a tough morning for them but. >> especially the bills that keep they just keep getting so close. >> they keep. >> getting so close i know we'll talk more about that coming up a little bit later in the show. we want to begin this morning, though, with new marching orders for immigration officials. >> as president trump accelerates his mass deportation plans, ice agents are reportedly being told to meet quotas for migrant arrests. >> while hundreds of undocumented immigrants are rounded up and sent back to their home countries. a

chief justice: so help me god. pres. carter: so help me god. chief justice: congratulations. [crowd cheering]♪ ["hail to the chief" plays] >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states! [crowd cheering]♪ pres. carter: for myself and for our nation, i want to thank my predecessor for all he has done to heal our land. [applause] in this outward and physical ceremony, we attest once again to the inner and spiritual strength of our nation. as my high school teacher, miss julia coleman, used to say, "we must adjust to changing times and still hold to unchanging principles." here before me is the bible used in the inauguration of our first president, in 1789, and i have just taken the oath of office on the bible my mother gave me just a few years ago, opened to a timeless admonition from the ancient prophet micah, "he hath showed thee, o man, what is good; and what doth the lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy god." this inauguration ceremony marks a new beginning, a new dedication within our government, and a new spir

the yet to be named chief will be the city's third acting chief in less than two years. good evening everyone. >> i'm mike mibach and i'm claudine wong. tomorrow's announcement comes on the heels of antioch coming to an agreement with the department of justice to put the department under federal oversight for at least five years, following the racist text message scandal. ktvu is amber lee joins us live from antioch tonight. she spoke with those who say the department is in need of some stability and reform. amber. >> claudine. city officials plan to announce the new acting police chief tomorrow at the police department. now, residents we spoke with say they don't know who that person is. they're worried about who it will be. and if that person has the ability to solve the department's problems. on tuesday morning, antioch city leaders will name the new acting police chief. this will be the third acting chief since police chief stephen ford retired about a year and a half ago. >> why have we had so many interim police chiefs? why haven't they selected a permanent police

chief will be selected. i'm told the new acting police chief will be sworn in on friday. residents tell me the doj will be meeting with them on thursday in antioch. amber lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> the santa rosa police department is expanding its mental health support team, known as in response. in response is now offered 24 over seven. the team is designed to respond to calls for service with a mental health first approach. the team will consist of a licensed mental health clinician, a paramedic, and a homeless outreach specialist. in response, is trained in de-escalation. social work interventions along with physical and mental health evaluations. santa rosa police say the goal for the team is really to reduce the number of police and fire department calls in instances when mental health resources are needed. well, just into our newsroom, a strong 7.1 maitud earthquake has rattled to bed, killing at lea 53 people and leaving many others trapped in rubble. t earthquake caused dozens of aftershocks across

fire chief.you. >> and now the floor is yours. thank you, sir. congratulations. >> it is with a heavy heart that we gather here today in light of the tragic events unfolding in los angeles. our thoughts and prayers are with the citizens who are experiencing such incredible devastation. >> we also pray for our first responders who have committed to bring safety and stability to the affected communities. >> it is the honor of my life to receive this appointment. gathering here in this historic historic bell arts masterpiece is a reminder of the rich history of this city. our history is remarkable and our future is bright. under a new administration, optimism reigns supreme. mayor larry, thank you for bestowing this great responsibly city upon me. i look forward to working shoulder to shoulder with you to achieve the limitless potential of our city. surely there are great challenges but your vision of a more cooperative, efficient and effective city government is inspiring. your love for our city is

_ fire department and me, as fire chief to — fire department and me, as fire chief.sponders battling these wildfires, thank you for— battling these wildfires, thank you for your relentless and feartess _ you for your relentless and fearless dedication and for protecting residents and property throughout this great county, — property throughout this great county, and finally, to all la county — county, and finally, to all la county residents, please be assured _ county residents, please be assured that we will continue to battle _ assured that we will continue to battle these wildfires from the air— to battle these wildfires from the air and on the ground until they— the air and on the ground until they are — the air and on the ground until they are fully contained. we stand — they are fully contained. we stand alongside all they are fully contained. we stand alon-side all of they are fully contained. we stand alongside all they are fully contained. we stand alon-side all of you they are fully contained. we stand alongside all they are fully contained. we stand alon-s

yesterday the chief insector need any more. yesterday the chief inspector of— need any more.esterday the chief inspector of prisons warned - need any more. yesterday the chief inspector of prisons warned that - need any more. yesterday the chief| inspector of prisons warned that the police and prison service have, and i quote, ceded the airspace above two high security prisons to organised crime groups. and the result is that organised crime gangs can deliver drugs, phones and weapons like a zombie knives to inmates with impunity due to the absence of basic security measures like functional cctv, protective netting and window repairs. across two visits in september and october he described a damning picture of thriving illicit economies that jeopardise the safety of dedicated prison staff and in hmp manchester almost four in ten prisoners have tested positive in mandatory drug tests, and in hmp long laughs in the figure was nearly three in ten. these two prisons hold some of the most dangerous men in our country, including murderers and terrorists. and if organised crime gang

but as i mentioned, acting chief vigil will take over a troubled department from former chief brian addingtono left retirement to temporarily lead the apd last year. last week, the city took action to put the racist text message scandal in the past by reaching a settlement with the u.s. justice department. the feds found antioch pd engaged in race discrimination and other discrimination after dozens of officers exchanged racist text messages between september 2019 and january of 2022. now, vigil will oversee the hiring of an outside consultant within 90 days to review and update apd policies. also hire a community engagement liaison and will oversee the providing of data collection and reporting to the justice department for monitoring for a five year period. now, this appointment of vigil is just a temporary one. the city is still conducting a nationwide search for a permanent chief. marcus a lot to follow there. chris. thank you. well, developing now, we are waiting on the decision by alameda county, which could finalize the sale of the oakland coliseum. nbc bay area's bob redell. joining u

on your screen is the commander in chief ball. we expect that the president and first lady will attend this ball first. let's listen in and watch. >> ♪ what is proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming and the rocket's red glare the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there o say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪♪ [cheers and applause] host: the u.s. marine band warming up the crowd at the commander in chief ball here in washington, d.c. we expect that president trump along with the first lady will attend this ball in honor of the nation's military and service members first, and then they'll go on to the liberty ball which is for the president's supporters. later in the evening we expect the two of them to attend the starlight ball which is for the president's donors for all the inaugural activities today

the commander-in-chief's ball. shoulders are tremendous responsibility and guiding our military with strength, vision unwavering commitment to the values of freedoms that we hold dear. as a senior enlisted advisor to the charm and it's my distinct honor to introduce you our server senior enlisted leaders that carry on one of the highest honors in all of our military forces. they serve our great nation represent our service members, service cultures the standard bearers for all of those in our military. the shining example of a joint force to ensure united states armed forces the absolute finest most powerful military on the planet. [cheering] have enlisted amp power, well cared for above all else compose the most lethal war fighters fully prepared to defeat our enemies and support our friends when called upon. first, let me introduce on behalf of the sgt major mike weimer, sgt major wernick daily. [cheering] might sgt major of the marine core carlos ruiz. [cheering] sixteen petty officer james tony. [cheering] the

now a new interim police chief. why some neighbors are hopeful the turnover could bring some change they say is badly needed. >>> antioch's police department has faced challenges in recent years including a scandal involving racist text messages. civil lawsuits alleging racial discrimination and conduct and a revolving door of acting police chiefs since 2023. well today the city manager and the new mayor introduced an interim chief. some in the communities say things may be finally headed in the right direction. >> when you have gone through so much hell, you're optimistic about everything. >> reporter: garrett is a long-time antioch police reform advocate. the day she wasn't going to miss and she wasn't alone as a packed house gathered for a changing of the guard. >> i believe that we have seen the department stabilize. >> reporter: and that is outgoing interim chief brian addington who is now re-retiring after joining the department to help during the turbulent aftermath of the police texting scandal. >> good morn

chief, can you hear me? it's kaitlan collins. >> yes, i can hear you. >> i'm so glad that we can hear you. i know you're you're out on the ground. you were in the work and taking some time to talk with us, so i really appreciate it. um, i don't know if you heard my question, but i was saying, you know, anderson was talking about the progress that they've seen in terms of actually being able to have the aerial firefighters go out and try to to battle these fires from the sky. what's the latest been on like on the ground today? >> yeah. so the latest on the ground today. pacific palisades the fire has moved on from there and found some canyons to use slope and the dry brush to fuel this fire now. so we've had a surge of resources. head to the topanga canyon area for structure protection, structure, defense. um, the aircraft, valuable assets asset. today i watched a number of drops from the very large air tankers to our sky to our fire hawks dropping water directly on the fire, making a huge difference, helping

but we are prepared for the upcoming wind event. >> chief crowley. chief. chief.crowley, any comment from you? >> yes. so also, just to add off of that, i wanted to make sure that everybody understands as these additional resources are flooding into our region. the helpful part of that is it's freeing up our other local resources. so as we continue to move forward and pre-deploy fire. air ground, the more resources that are flooding in to help us with our current fires, the better we are prepared to pre-deploy knowing that this wind event is coming. i just wanted to add that on top of what chief mahoney said. >> thank you chief. and we're actually we're at the end of our press conference. i'm happy to help support one on one interviews, so please come forward. if you still have questions. we will connect you with the appropriate spokesperson. thank you. >> all right. you've been watching l.a. county and city officials detail for about 50 minutes. the county and the city's response to these devastating wildfires. just some of the headlines out of this. and the l.a.

chief justice and senator. i accept with humility, the honor which the people have conferred upon me. i accept that with a resolve to do all that i can for the welfare of this nation and, for the peace of the world. american people stand firm in the faith which has inspired this nation from the beginning. we believe that all men have a right to, equal justice under the law and equal opportunity in the common good. we believe that all have a right to freedom of thought and expression. we believe that all men are created equal because they are created in the image of god god from this great faith. we will they move. america. people desire and determined to work for our world, which all nations and, all peoples are free to govern themselves as they see fit. and. to achieve a decent and satisfying life above all else. our people desire and are determined to work for peace on earth, a just and lasting based on genuine agreement. freely arrived at by equal and the persons of these days. the united and other like mind

chief justice rehnquist: congratulations. [applause] ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states of america, bill jefferson clinton. [cheers and applause] president clinton: my fellow citizens, today we celebrate the mystery of american renewal. this ceremony is held in the depths of winter, but by the words we speak and the faces we show the world, we force the spring, a spring reborn in the world's oldest democracy that brings forth the vision and courage to reinvent america. when our founders boldly declared america's independence to the world and our purposes to the almighty, they knew that america, to endure, would have to change -- not change for change's sake, but change to preserve america's ideals, life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness. though we marched to the music of our time, our mission is timeless. each generation of americans must define what it means to be an american. on behalf of our nation, i salute my predecessor, president bush, for his half century of service to america. [applause] p

fire chief.nk you. >> and now the floor is yours. thank you, sir. congratulations. >> it is with a heavy heart that we gather here today in light of the tragic events unfolding in los angeles. our thoughts and prayers are with the citizens who are experiencing such incredible devastation. >> we also pray for our first responders who have committed to bring safety and stability to the affected communities. >> it is the honor of my life to receive this appointment. gathering here in this historic historic bell arts masterpiece is a reminder of the rich history of this city. our history is remarkable and our future is bright. under a new administration, optimism reigns supreme. mayor larry, thank you for bestowing this great responsibly city upon me. i look forward to working shoulder to shoulder with you to achieve the limitless potential of our city. surely there are great challenges but your vision of a more cooperative, efficient and effective city government is inspiring. your love for our city

chief crispin will replace sandi tong, who has served as the interim chief. we're going to take you now live back to southern california, as our sky ranger down in la has been over the palisades fire after a new flare up is causing new evacuations. the fire is spreading ferociously at this hour. let's bring in our meteorologist, rob mayeda, who is following this fire closely. and it is now expanding north and possibly east. yeah. if you've been following the palisades fire, a lot of the impact down in pacific palisades and near malibu. now, the action did shift to the north overnight as we made our way into this evening. you can see what we have here. the north offshore winds backed off, and that allowed a window of opportunity for this fire to work its way northward up along a ridge south of encino. and this is where new evacuation orders were issued this evening on the north side of the fire. and another area on the east side. the fire kind of backing down into mandeville canyon. evacuation orders on the west side of 405 freeway, just to the north of brentw

seaside police officer police chief. i should say nick borges watched the show and then decided to write to mueller in prison. and surprisingly, mueller wrote back. the chief says mueller gave him critical info, tying him to at least four other crimes. those crimes include a rape and kidnaping from 1993 when mueller was 16 years old, two home invasions in santa clara county in 2015, and another previously unreported ransom case that happened two weeks after the former marine and harvard educated attorney kidnaped huskins quinn. joining me now is seaside police chief nick borges. so i if this case wasn't gripping before all of this. i mean, you brought this thing up several notches. you watched this netflix documentary, and then you meet denise huskins, right? and then you decide that you're just going to write to mueller and see what happens next. yeah. pretty much. i mean, i met denise and aaron. this is a case i've been following for many years. i've been a cop for 22 years, and this happened in california. so this was

chief's report. discussion weekly crime trends and public safety concerns provide an overview of offenses, incidents, or events occurring in san francisco having an impact on public safety. commission discussion on unplanned events and activities. the chief describes will be limited to determining whether to calendar for a future meeting. chief scott. thank you, sergeant youngblood. good evening, president elias. vice president carter and miss wu, welcome back. and commissioners and the public. i'll start this week's report off with our crime trends. and i'll be brief on this. so, so far, year to date, this is as of january. i'm sorry. december 1st. we are 30% down in part one crimes. that includes violent and property crimes. the breakdown is 32% reduction in property and 14% reduction in violent crimes. that's a total of a 14,259 crime reduction from this time last year, with three and a half weeks to go in the year. we don't see these these crime decreases being erased, although they may fluctuate

chief dave any response?>> yeah to just we've done i don't know how many surveys since i've since i've been in this position topic matters enthusiasm of you know what officers believe they can get out of that trust matters and in general i mean if you could get 60% you're doing very well because i don't know of a time where we've made a survey mandate, tory because there are some negative implications when you make it sometimes people just you know, they just they just check boxes because it's mandatory so you don't want you don't want junk either. but i do think there is probably work to be done. like i said, some officers are skeptical when they get a survey they don't want it coming back to them and skeptical of that. and so those issues are real issues that we've had like i said a number of surveys and if we get 6,065% we're doing really really well and most of them or i will say below that when you say but voluntary and then is the quality of the information you're getting i mean i rather get you know, 2

chief crispin will replace sandi tong, who has served as the interim chief. we're going to take you now live back to southern california, as our sky ranger down in la has been over the palisades fire after a new flare up is causing new evacuations. the fire is spreading ferociously at this hour. let's bring in our meteorologist, rob mayeda, who is following this fire closely. and it is now expanding north and possibly east. yeah. if you've been following the palisades fire, a lot of the impact down in pacific palisades and near malibu. now, the action did shift to the north overnight as we made our way into this evening. you can see what we have here. the north offshore winds backed off, and that allowed a window of opportunity for this fire to work its way northward up along a ridge south of encino. and this is where new evacuation orders were issued this evening on the north side of the fire. and another area on the east side. the fire kind of backing down into mandeville canyon. evacuation orders on the west side of 405 freeway, just to the north of brentw

i am chief pamela a.chief of police of the metropolitan police department here in washington, d.c. i am joined by members of the district's we are here to discuss the security preparation for the upcoming accounting and certification of electoral votes during a joint session of congress january 6 in the upcoming state funeral for former president jimmy carter. before we get into the details c votes in a joint session of congress on january 6th, and the upcoming state funeral for former president jimmy carter. before we get into the details of the conference, please allow me to speak very rudely on the recent events that occurred around the country earlier this week. since the incident, we have begun actively working with our local, federal, and state partners to share intelligence and provide support for the ongoing investigation. as of this moment, there are no credible, no threats here in the district of columbia, but out of the abundance of caution, i have heightened our security postures across the ci

commander-in-chief.of the south, a former southern baptist and native of south georgia with the accent to match, carter was unambiguously of the deep south with his open hand to black voters, he was not a reminder of the battle days. in 1976 the images from little rock, oxford, tuscaloosa, philadelphia, selma and memphis were all fresh memories, closer than what 9/11 is to today. he was a beneficiary of exquisite timing as well, by running 11 years after the voting rights act, he was able to win over millions of enfranchised southern black people while still retaining the votes of southern whites who remained loyal to their ancestral party, many of them having come of age when franklin d roosevelt was as popular there as air conditioning." guest: jimmy carter won the south the same way donald trump did this year, this past year. the only southern state he didn't win was virginia. the only state trump didn't win was virginia. the shift of the electorate from the civil rights era and today. carter was shap

i amjohn donnelly, chief the fire department. chief of the fire department. an aircraft crashed on or near the airport that sets off an immediate response from the airport fire sets off an immediate response from the air; from �*e sets off an immediate response from the air; from the dc department, from the dc area and the harbour fire department, from the dc area and the harbourfire boat department, from the dc area and the harbour fire boat and department, from the dc area and t�* books our fire boat and department, from the dc area and t�* books on ' fire boat and department, from the dc area and t�* books on the: boat and department, from the dc area and t�* books on the river: and other books on the river to that operation. very support that operation. �*jery the school escalated quickly, the school escalated and it became apparent that 3—33-—’ and immediateir;r and immediatelr;r escalated crash and immediately escalated to a response that included 7300777 73766777 7 7night. about 300 people last night. these responders found extremely frigid conditions,

chief justice.certainly acknowledge that there can be circumstanc which even item 105 disclosures can be misleading. and we agree on many of the hypotheticat respondents and the government set out in theifs, primarily because those are statements that contain implied representations i simply want to make the point that i think the risk of accepting rents' and the government's approach and upholdinninth circuit's decision, which, again, is an ouin that it requires disclosure of previous occurrences of the triggering event without any assessment how likely the risk is to occur, i think the great danger is that it would reanvert these disclosures, which, again, identify types of risks that companies face, into disclosures of laundry lists of past ences, which companies would presumably -- justice sotomayor:elor -- mr. shanmugam: -- have to keep ting. justice sotomayor: -- you absolute rule, but i'm hearingan your absolute rule. your absolute rule is -- or categorical rule, you say it in your at page 19