alden? commissioner brookter? >> commissioner brookter: no questions. i think -- one, thank you john for coming out. as we're having the discussion and conversation, thank you for coming out. it's a lot to digest. congratulations for the four year appointment to this position as well. >> commissioner byrne: it's go have a different perspective on how different police departments deal with different issues. i appreciate it. >> commissioner yee: i have no questions for john. but thank him for his report and sharing some of these insights on how police accountability can happen and probably moving forward look to see more from him. >> vice president elias: thank you. we are able to see all the advances dpa has been doing throughout the years to really step up their game in terms of being transparent with the community when it comes to the discipline cases and policies of recommending. i hope you can take all the great work director henderson has done and utilize that as well. >> absolutely. i especially liked the report with greater detail of the kind of c

alden? commissioner brookter? >> commissioner brookter: no questions. i think -- one, thank you john for coming out. as we're having the discussion and conversation, thank you for coming out. it's a lot to digest. congratulations for the four year appointment to this position as well. >> commissioner byrne: it's go have a different perspective on how different police departments deal with different issues. i appreciate it. >> commissioner yee: i have no questions for john. but thank him for his report and sharing some of these insights on how police accountability can happen and probably moving forward look to see more from him. >> vice president elias: thank you. we are able to see all the advances dpa has been doing throughout the years to really step up their game in terms of being transparent with the community when it comes to the discipline cases and policies of recommending. i hope you can take all the great work director henderson has done and utilize that as well. >> absolutely. i especially liked the report with greater detail of the kind of c

if you can excuse me, i'd like to get on with it. australian kevin 19 response committee is due to alden emergency meeting on monday. as cases of the delta very continues to spread around the country authorities in the state of new south wales. our warning infections are likely to increase considerably 18 new locally transmitted virus cases where the fault is there. on monday, a 2 week long found was imposed at the end and the weekend rather, and sidney after an outbreak of the highly contagious delta strain. fight restrictions have come into effect in bangkok and other type provinces for a month. construction sites, a closed in door dining and gatherings of more than 20 people. a ban. tony chang is bank kong. more on what these restrictions are means for the economy. terrorism is funded monthly to the economy here the big hope had been to reopen on the 1st of july and came the government pulling the book at sandbox because it's been almost impossible for terrorists to get hit. everyone coming in and be they tie or foreign has to do a mandatory 14 day warranty. and that's been the case t

and right now, now they're, most of them are not secure here as we see, alden use the dig in hand to murder by the telephone and other religious people. and especially the female. as you know that the deal against this, even the female work with the look of people, but like me, i work for and they are and they come government there. so it was not easy for us and still be feeling fear from taliban and other religious people. ok or so i'll come back to you shortly. i want to bring a lawrence called into our conversation now and just listening to receive their lawrence. it just made me think we really can't overstate the important that the role of the interpreter or any of these collaborators in the theater of war. and to be fair, even with all the problems that happening. the u. s. is very much saying we know the importance here and we are acknowledging it. well, there's no doubt about the fact that whatever we've accomplished militarily, we wouldn't have been able to do without these brave men and women the other as we would have had a lot more american casualties or not for them. so

last week during an oakland police commission meeting john alden, the leader of the civilian led community. police review agency announced that its investigation found several substantiated opd policies were violated after last summer's protests here, some of them during that meeting. all done told commissioners that there were several substantiated claims of use of force supervisors not properly supervising subordinates officers not properly caring for the property of protesters not taking adequate care of people who are arrested and also there were more rights violations along with various performance duty violations as well. despite those findings. there are also at least 15 incidents in which officers could not be identified. and at least 30 incidents of use of force that were not substantiated. that now has some folks raising questions about that investigation because of those numbers of those officers that could not be identified and that large number use of force claims that could also not substantiated, found credible as well. the community police review agency says it still has on

return to the eastern shore his new master thomas old considered an insolent because he looked thomas alden the eye he talked back to thomas aldi stood up to him. and so thomas all decided that he that douglas needed to be be disciplined and there was a man. ensured by the name of covey who was known as a slave breaker by that. he meant that he was someone who broke the will of slaves so that they would become good or proper slaves douglas was hired out to work for covey for a one year and to do hard labor for covey and douglas for the first six months of his tenure with covey was mercilessly whipped every at least once a week and he said that the welts on his back from the whips were this thick as his thumb bloodstream down every week and he was whipped again before the old wounds or even healed and after six months of enduring this douglas decided finally to stand up to covey douglas was very big first time. he was over six feet. he was very strong very muscular. covey was about five seven and when douglas decided to stand up to covey he realized that he reached a point in which he was no