>> commissioner byrne: i understand. i expected a discrepancy, but i didn't expect -- >> president cohen: you expected what? >> commissioner byrne: i expected discrepancy, but not in the magnitude that i saw. that's all. thank you. thank you. >> president cohen: i hear the frustration in your voice. it's about ten minutes to 12:00, and we still have a pretty heavy agenda. so with your permission, may we move on? >> commissioner byrne: yes, please. >> president cohen: thank you. is there anyone else that wanted to ask questions or raise issues with the budget? okay. if you could just give us an overview where we are with the budget process? excuse me, i did not see your hand. commissioner hamasaki, we'll go to you. >> commissioner hamasaki: thank you. i'm sorry. commissioner elias had her hand raised first. >> president cohen: okay. commissioner elias? >> vice president elias: i'm sorry. what year was that study done? >> 2014. >> vice president elias: i believe there was $2.4 million spent on the safe shopper presence, so

gay gordon-byrne is the executive director of the repair association, a consumer advocacy group thatushes for consumer friendly policy and regulation. gay, we've had this discussion about iphones and other technology. we have not had it about tractors. what is the main impediment if you could summarize? what is the main impediment now for farmers to go in and fix the tractor themselves? >> the main impediment appears to be limitations that the manufacturers and john deere have put on what farmers are allowed to fix and what they are not allowed to fix. i just gave testimony yesterday in georgia, and the various dealerships were saying, there is no problem here. farmers can fix 93%, 90 5%, 90% of the products they have. the problem ismers expect to be able to fix 100% of the problems of things they purchase, so there is a disconnect between what manufacturers want to permit and what farmers want in the field. >> i will play devils advocate for a second because the manufacturers will say this is really sophisticated. you do not want just anybody rooting around whether it is in the soft

in this operation, byrne added, flynn could serve as trump's field marshal.r it, rudy giuliani was against it. draper adds this. quote, byrne told me that giuliani recently explained to him that he had counseled the president to reject such a plan because, quote, we would all end up in prison. there's still time. quite a moment when rudy giuliani is pumping the brakes because, quote, we could all end up in prison. wow. flynn continued his campaign, though, for military intervention to overturn president-elect joe biden's victory. luckily, it was never successful. but he remains really popular, a huge looming figure among the ex-president's supporters. more from robert draper's great piece. quote, one year since trump's departure from office, his make america great again movement has reconstituted itself as a kind of shape-shifting but increasingly robust political parallel universe, one that holds significant sway over the republican party but is also beyond its control. in this world, flynn is probably the single greatest draw besides trump himself, the reaw

i appreciate your comments, paul, and also commissioner jim byrnes for the comments. i wanted to ask the sergeant youngblood if there's a possibility if there's room for a hybrid on a state wide level the legislature is going into a hybrid. people that want to be in-person are in-person and people on-line are on-line. is that a possibility? >> yes, ma'am. they're going to set up a hybrid model. the public can come in-person and call in and we'll pipe in the public comments. >> president cohen: o. thank you, i appreciate that. >> i'd like to volunteer to work on the hybrid part and. >> we need a motion and a second to pass line item 1. >> president cohen: is there a motion? >> i'll motion. >> president cohen: months and a second. >> i'll second the. >> second by commissioner yee. let's talk a vote. [roll call vote]. >> you are muted president cohen. >> president cohen: call the next item. >> clerk: general public comment. at this time the public is now welcome to address the commission for up two minutes that on items that are within subject matter jurisdiction of the

and commissioner james byrne.ki could not be here tonight. now i'll introduce your command staff starting with the chief of police. william scott. from the chief of staff assistant chief robert mozer. michael redman. from the field operations bureau deputy chief david lazar. and robert o'sullivan. deputy chief daniel perrea. and acting deputy chief raj baswani and now your commanders from the airport bureau. from the community engagement. not here either. from the field operations bureau, golden gate division, commander rachel moran and commander paul yepp. year here to honor a select group of officers from the san francisco police department who engaged exceptional acts of bravery that far exceeded what was demanded of them. the self-less acts these individuals took. before we hear about their acts of valor, chief scott would like to say a few words. i'm sorry. out of order. our president of the police commission malia cohen would like to say a few words. >> president cohen: thank you. [ applause ]. >> president

and put them on patrol because according to your answers, and the data you provided to commissioner byrne and his analysis and operations it's more valuable to have foot patrol and police patrol and presence there rather than these undercover operations that take a huge amount of officers off the street. >> you know, it's a fair point. i will say that as a tactic used in a strategic way, it can be effective at deterring specific trends in a very specific area. that is one thing that i do know to president cohen's point about analysis and deployment of resource and it's critical we do just that but to respond about the bid i have with my staff to conduct this much needed enforcement activity the layered approach i discussed before from the analysis of what trends we're seeing deploying officers both visible and food patrols and also with strategic enforcement in areas that are most impacted by what we're seeing such as drug sales or crime elated issues has been impactful and helpful i think and so it's one thing i noticed while reviewing all the reports meeting tonight and it is important

most believed anthony byrnes had been deprived of his constitutional rights. not william lloyd garrison. none of the recent victories of the so-called slave power, none of these were violations of the constitution garrison insisted. if anything, they were caused by the constitution. the source and parent of all the other atrocities, garrison declared that day, was the constitution itself which he then denounced as a covenant with death and agreement with hell. garrison held up a copy of the u.s. constitution and set it to flames as well. with that, at least part of the crowd turned against garrison as hisses and boos welled up. scholars agree. it's not hard to see why. the constitution contains several klau clauses that prote slavery. it gave slaveholders a right to enter into the free states and capture their escaped slaves. there was the three-fifths clause which enhanced the powers of slave states. the biggest problem was federalism. everyone agrees it was a state institution and that the constitution did not allow the federal government to abolish slavery

katie byrne, ktvu fox two news.the month, knocking on the door rosemary oroczo march because it's been it's been dry. yes absolutely. we've got march and we are really hopeful. we do have a possibility of some rain as we get into next week on that coming up in just a moment outside our doors at this time. it's all about the cold and thankfully we are beginning to see a rebound and a warming trend in time for the weekend. here's a look over san francisco a little bit of haze out there. the air quality is good at the moment. will remain good, too moderate for your weekend as well, checking in on the other north based central bay down through the south bay. we're all looking green at the moment. here's a look at storm tracker, too. watching this system here. this is expected to bring us a little bit more cloud cover as we get into your bay area saturday and calling for just a very slight chance and a few scattered showers over the north bay as well as lake county and farther north. here's a look at the future cast for

18th, 2020, sild knee powell, mike flynn, rudy giuliani, and the former ceo of overstock, bat rick byrne. where were they? in the oval office, our oval office, when trump was still president. tell us what happened in that meeting. none of those people who are government officials or experts. >> yes. so, this was a completely bizarre and perhaps scary meeting depending on your point of view. i think most people would view it that way. sidney powell, mike flynn and patrick byrne are waved into the white house according to a low-level official who has his privileges revoked afterwards, actually axios did a great job reporting on this meeting sort of as it was happening or on the days thereafter. but inside the meeting, sidney powell and others lay out the case for how president trump should seize these voting machines. they want sild knee powell to be appointed special counsel to investigate election fraud, and donald trump is very into this idea, begins to check it out. he reaches out to his chaef, mark meadows, to see if they can make it happen, and as we reported, he takes several more c

katie byrne shows us the storm is throwing everything at it. the northeast getting hit by a winter storm friday that slimmed portions of the midwest and south throughout the week, leaving hundreds of thousands without power and digging out from the snowfall. some who lost power having to leave their homes because it was too cold. it's so cold in our house that the bottled water was it felt like it was freezing on my list is just are far place couldn't deal with it anymore. so we just had a friend an alternate weight heavy ice, bringing down power lines, with outages spreading friday to several states, including tennessee, pennsylvania and new york, rain hitting many areas in the northeast first. making it nearly impossible for cruz to take preventative measures against dangerous ice conditions . yes we have a magnificent crew of individuals who know how to salt the roads in advance. to stop the ice from forming. but when the when the first weather event is rain washes the salt off the roads, and that creates a challenge. meanwhile the storm con

i appreciate your comments, paul, and also commissioner jim byrnes for the comments. i wanted to ask the sergeant youngblood if there's a possibility if there's room for a hybrid on a state wide level the legislature is going into a hybrid. people that want to be in-person are in-person and people on-line are on-line. is that a possibility? >> yes, ma'am. they're going to set up a hybrid model. the public can come in-person and call in and we'll pipe in the public comments. >> president cohen: o. thank you, i appreciate that. >> i'd like to volunteer to work on the hybrid part and. >> we need a motion and a second to pass line item 1. >> president cohen: is there a motion? >> i'll motion. >> president cohen: months and a second. >> i'll second the. >> second by commissioner yee. let's talk a vote. [roll call vote]. >> you are muted president cohen. >> president cohen: call the next item. >> clerk: general public comment. at this time the public is now welcome to address the commission for up two minutes that on items that are within subject matter jurisdiction of the

we've got commissioner byrne and commissioner hamasaki, as well as commissioner yee, and commissioner overstone. we've got the chief present, and we've got the department of d.p.a. present, and i want to welcome everyone to this meeting. stacey youngblood, could you call the item? i believe it's pledge

sarah rainsford, bbc news, dnipro. let's talk about diplomacy and sanctions and join matt byrne —— maxe eu is carrying out a lot of steps, including sending military aid and sanctions and so on. what do you make of the response from the eu? i you make of the response from the eu? 4' you make of the response from the eu? ~ , the eu? i think it is quite stunning. _ the eu? i think it is quite stunning, and _ the eu? i think it is quite stunning, and i— the eu? i think it is quite stunning, and i think i the eu? i think it is quite stunning, and i think in l the eu? | think it is quite - stunning, and i think in some ways what we have seen in this crisis was the emergence of a new geopolitical power and that is the european union. there sanctions response has been incredibly strong, despite the fact that the biggest economic blowback of sanctions on any western economy will be on the european union. and then when we see chancellor 0laf scholz today announced a doubling of the german defence budget this year, with 100 billion euros specialfund to year, with 100 billion euros special fund t

captain jimmy byrn, we appreciate your perspective. mike: we'll talk to a professional basketball player who found himself snuck a country under attack. ♪ dry eye symptoms keep driving you crazy? inflammation in your eye might be to blame. let's kick ken's ache and burn into gear! over the counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. those drops will probably pass right by me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. what's that? xiidra? no! it can provide lasting relief. xiidra is the only fda-approved non-steroid eye drop specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra, wait fifteen minutes before reinserting contacts. got any room in your eye? be proactive about man

and commissioner james byrne. not be here tonight. now i'll introduce your command staff starting with the chief of police. william scott. from the chief of staff assistant chief robert mozer. michael redman. from the field operations bureau deputy chief david lazar. and robert o'sullivan. deputy chief daniel perrea. and acting deputy chief raj baswani and now your commanders from the airport bureau. from the community engagement. not here either. from the field operations bureau, golden gate division, commander rachel moran and commander paul yepp. year here to honor a select group of officers from the san francisco police department who engaged exceptional acts of bravery that far exceeded what was demanded of them. the self-less acts these individuals took. before we hear about their acts of valor, chief scott would like to say a few words. i'm sorry. out of order. our president of the police commission malia cohen would like to say a few words. >> president cohen: thank you. [ applause ]. >> president cohen: g

and let me just say this: if you haven't seen david byrne's "american utopia," it's a total home run! ( laughter ) now the super bowl matchup is set: the star-studded l.a. rams versus the upstart cincinnati bengals. this is the most exciting thing to happen to cincinnati since they found all that spaghetti under their chili. ( cheering ) now, according to every single ad i see, anywhere on any show, sports gambling is now mandatory. so, here's my hot tip: always bet based on which mascot would defeat the other mascot. rams, they got the horns, but i don't see any kind of sheep taking down a bengal tiger. 600 lbs. -- 800 pounds apex predator. razorsharp retractable claws. anyway, put it all on - which city is that? that one. cincinnati, put it all on that one. ( laughter ) all the focus will be on the two top helmetboys: rams quarterback and golden retriever who wished to be a man, matthew stafford, and bengals quarterback joe burrow, seen here about to chase james bond on a snowmobile. ( laughter ) of course, the biggest moment yesterday came at halftime of the bengals-chiefs game whe

and commissioner james byrne.uce your command staff starting with the chief of police. william scott. from the chief of staff assistant chief robert mozer. michael redman. from the field operations bureau deputy chief david lazar. and robert o'sullivan. deputy chief daniel perrea. and acting deputy chief raj baswani and now your commanders from the airport bureau. from the community engagement. not here either. from the field operations bureau, golden gate division, commander rachel moran and commander paul yepp. year here to honor a select group of officers from the san francisco police department who engaged exceptional acts of bravery that far exceeded what was demanded of them. the self-less acts these individuals took. before we hear about their acts of valor, chief scott would like to say a few words. i'm sorry. out of order. our president of the police commission malia cohen would like to say a few words. >> president cohen: thank you. [ applause ]. >> president cohen: good evening, ladies and gentlemen. he

we've got commissioner byrne and commissioner hamasaki, as well as commissioner yee, and commissionerverstone. we've got the chief present, and we've got the department of d.p.a. present, and i want to welcome everyone to this meeting. stacey youngblood, could you call the item? i believe it's pledge of allegiance. >> clerk: yes. president cohen, taking roll. [roll call] . >> clerk: president cohen, you have a quorum. >> president cohen: thank you. would you please join me in placing your right hand over your heart and saying the pledge of allegiance? [pledge of allegiance] >> president cohen: secretary youngblood, would you please instruct the public on how we're going to conduct public comment tonight? >> clerk: under public comment, neither members of the commission or officials may not comment on public comment. if you would like to make a public comment on tonight's agenda, please call in when that line item is read. >> president cohen: all right. let's open up the lines. >> clerk: all right. and the public is now welcome to make public comment. call 415-655-0001 and end access c

. >> commissioner byrne. >> i have a similar concern on the enforcement of immigration lies and according to the report you've had zero communication and with the i assume ice and kiss tomorrow's border protection and anybody in with detention and i i find it difficult to see that there's been cloutly no contact and as commissioner ally as said, i don't expect for the chief to speak to it tonight and i think that that's an issue i want to explore that there's no communication and with the u.s. immigration authorities and the past calender year and and as i said, i just find that unusual to say the least and that's any person. >> if i can piggy off that, while the department can also provide us the numbers of investigations is context with the given the fact that they work with federal partners on a lot of cases and so it's a little suspicious to me as well and i think with your expertise and guidance it will be helpful for us to understand. >> commissioner, just to be clear, on your additional requests, was there additional requests and addition to come commissioner byrne. it would beful

patrick byrne, the overstock ceo said, he had a conversation with rudy giuliani.d burn why he had advised trump to not go with the military option. he said, we will end up in prison when we do that. >> robert, we can't do justice in a match of port reporting you do in that fantastic piece. i do recommend to our viewers that you read. it robert draper is a contributing writer for the new york times magazine. coming up next, a major update on a story that rachel's team has been closely following for months. you don't wanna miss it. voltaren, the joy of movement. hey lily, i need a new wireless plan for my business, but all my employees need something different. oh, we can help with that. okay, imagine this. your mover, rob, he's on the scene and needs a plan with a mobile hotspot. we cut to downtown, your sales rep lisa has to send some files, like asap! so basically i can pick the right plan for each employee. yeah i should've just led with that. with at&t business. you can pick the best plan for each employee and get the best deals on every smart phone. do you str

patrick byrne, the overstock ceo said, he had a conversation with rudy giuliani. giuliani had told burn why he had advised trump to not go with the military option. he said, we will end up in prison when we do that. >> robert, we can't do justice in a match of port reporting you do in that fantastic piece. i do recommend to our viewers that you read. it robert draper is a contributing writer for the new york times magazine. coming up next, a major update on a story that rachel's team has been closely following for months. you don't wanna miss it. n't wanna miss it. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. >> woman: what's my safelite story? booi see inspirationalso right through my glass. so when my windshield cracked, i chose safelite. they replaced the glass and recalibrated my safety system. that's service i can trust. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ ♪

important to note that iran claims it doesn't want to pursue a nuclear weapon and cia director bill byrneonize this material yet. and build a nuclear weapon. but, of course, u.s. officials are concerned that they could have that possibility in their grasp, in the next few weeks, if they choose to do so. and it is important that this comes at a moment when president biden's foreign policy decisions are facing increasing scrutiny. we saw that flawed withdraw from afghanistan and now at a moment where he's trying to pull back, prevent russia from going forward with the potential invasion into ukraine. brianna? >> he really has his plate full here. kylie, thank you for the report. >>> so how many years can be added to your life by changing your diet alone? the new study that hates hamburgers. (vo) jamaica. (woman) best decision ever. (vo) feel the sand between your toes, and the gentle waves of the sea on your skin. feel the warm jamaican breeze lift your spirits and nourish your sl. escape to exactly what makes your heart beat. you will love every moment. jamaica. heartbeat of the world. let

katie byrne , ktvu fox two news. that's the singapore airlines.n that went around just about 20 minutes ago, folks. popping it down on the left side. no way the swing their big storm is moving into the uk right now, and it's making for some tense landing at london's heathrow airport. but there is a live youtube fi called big jet tv that has given an actual play by play of all the landings and aborted landings caused by the strong, gusty winds at times clock in 70 miles an hour. at one point the channel had more than 200,000 people watching live california has recorded its driest january since 1984 that has pushed the entire state to be listed in some form of drought category from abnormally dry, too extreme drought. the latest u. s. drought monitor shows the bay area listed in a severe drought. california typically gets most of its annual water from rain and snow between the months of october and april. pretty safe to say no rain outside here in the bay area. we haven't added a wild rosemary, but it is a nice winter afternoon. yeah, yeah, the bird

katie byrne, fox weather taking a live look at sfo this friday night.t is where 41 flights were canceled. today though, it's not clear if the winter storm or covid is behind the cancelations. there were 13 flights canceled out of mineta, san jose international and four cancelations at oakland international airport. all these for bari airports. typically, we're talking about fog to add to those delays, but we have lots of clear skies for today here in the bay area, and this weekend will continue to be dry . taking a look. at the national perspective. you can see where the rain line is right now moving out toward the eastern seaboard, but some very cold temperatures out toward houston and dallas right now. dallas 28 degrees out across the west. it is very quiet with a little bit of some rainfall is up in the pacific northwest for tonight, highest from today, another mild day almost felt spring like once again after the cold start the morning lots of sixties this afternoon and no big changes for this weekend. we have some clouds and some fog first thing to

if driving fox weather's katie byrne has more millions of americans were under winter weather alertsmes to an end, but it didn't go away quietly. people across the northeast woke up to a mix of sleet and freezing rain friday morning, a layer of ice coated roads in pennsylvania and new york. while further north snow was the biggest threat parts of massachusetts on injured two of snow per hour at times, but in boston, the bad weather didn't stop people from going outside, just took a trend and then it took me like 25 minutes. absolutely. it was not that bad. so come in, and it is working good, so far so good, the national weather service says by the time this storm exits off the coast snow totals could reach up to a foot in parts of new york and central new england . absolutely beautiful. i mean, i'm not used to this. i don't know what to benchmark. it and the people of the hotel. tell me it's just nothing. this is just spraying. you haven't seen real winter storm dumped several inches of snow and rain over central us earlier this week. much of the country will see below average temper

the northeast, bracing for more freezing temperatures over this coming weekend, and as foxes katie byrne freezing rain today and more could be on its way. millions of americans were under winter weather alerts today as the weeks second winter storm comes to an end, but it didn't go away quietly. people across the northeast woke up to a mix of sleet and freezing rain friday morning, a layer of ice coated roads in pennsylvania and new york. while further north snow was the biggest threat parts of massachusetts on injured two of snow per hour at times, but in boston, the bad weather didn't stop people from going outside. just took it trend and then it took me like 25 minutes. absolutely was not that bad. so coming out here is working good, so far so good, the national weather service says by the time this storm exits off the coast snow totals could reach up to a foot in parts of new york and central new england. absolutely beautiful. i mean, i'm not used to this. i don't know what to benchmark it and they people at the hotel. tell me it's just nothing. this is just spraying. you haven't see

i'd like it now yield five minutes to my good friend, byrne donalds. -- byron donalds. mr. donalds: mr. speaker, i rise today alongside my good friend, congressman burgess owens of the great state of utah, in celebration of black history month. i, like mr. owens, stand on the shoulders of black americans who came before us despite hurdles and glass ceilings, and still rose to the halls of congress or to the highest echelons of our history, of american history. there are so many pioneers that came before us, some of us who are still contemporary pioneers, mr. speaker, people like majority whip, mr. clyburn of south carolina. senator tim scott. the late congresswoman sherrilly chisholm -- sherrilly chis p am. frederick douglass. booker t. washington. rosa parks. martin luther king. dr. ben carson. i could go on and on. you see, i stand here today as the first black person elected, representative of florida's 19th congressional district. i'm the third ever black republican ever elected in the great state of florida. during black history month, we pay homage to all those who ca

we've got commissioner byrne and commissioner hamasaki, as well as commissioner yee, and commissioner overstone. we've got the chief present, and we've got the department of d.p.a. present, and i want to welcome everyone to this meeting. stacey youngblood, could you call the item? i believe it's pledge of allegiance. >> clerk: yes. president cohen, taking roll. [roll call] . >> clerk: president cohen, you have a quorum. >> president cohen: thank you. would you please join me in placing your right hand over your heart and saying the pledge of allegiance? [pledge of allegiance] >> president cohen: secretary youngblood, would you please instruct the public on how we're going to conduct public comment tonight? >> clerk: under public comment, neither members of the commission or officials may not comment on public comment. if you would like to make a public comment on tonight's agenda, please call in when that line item is read. >> president cohen: all right. let's open up the lines. >> clerk: all right. and the public is now welcome to make public comment. call 415-655-0001 and end access

the flynn-powell-byrne team told trump that his other advisers were not loyal enough. he called them quitters. can you imagine this scenario where cipollone isn't asked to or hasn't spoken to the 1/6 committee? >> i can imagine a reason that he hasn't, by the way. one of them is that he owes a duty of privilege to donald trump as the white house counsel why not to donald trump the person but to the office of the president. and so i can imagine a world in which a lot of his records are being reviewed. i can imagine a world in which people who spoke with him or sat next to his shoulder when he was talking with donald trump, especially at that december 18th meeting. i can imagine they have gotten an eyeful of what pat cipollone saw. i wouldn't put myself down as speculating or claiming to know that that's the case. i can see a lot of barriers to that happening this quickly and more for white house chief of staff mark meadows. >> i want to play some of phil waldron in his own words for you, michael. january 26, 2021, talking about how he started this kennard of fraud and h

i want to thank my fellow commissioner jim byrnes for following up on the graduating class.im. >> vice president elias: sergeant youngblood, if there's no further discussion, can we move to public comment? >> clerk: yes. >> vice president elias: thank you. >> clerk: at this time, we'll move to public comment on-line item 5. if you'd like to make public comment, please press star, three now. caller, please go ahead. >> yeah. i'm a police officer in san francisco, and i think officer hamasaki should look in the mirror and realize he causes poor morale and other issues, along with the district attorney that doesn't want to prosecute crimes. but yeah, bring the p.o.a. on, and understand how you contribute to this matter of demoralization. >> clerk: thank you. and vice president elias, that is the end of public comment. >> l. simon-weisberg: lie thank you. the next item, item 6, will be moved to the end of the agenda. we'll move to item 8. i'm going to request that item 9 be continued -- or continued until march because there are still items that need to be addressed. if we could

new york state republican assemblymen kevin byrne says repeat offenders like nash, should and can bealth issues. get them services and help but you can't have them on the street. you can't have them recommitting crimes and attacking people and this one more recent case, murdering people, stalking people and stabbing them. reporter: all this while the controversial manhattan district attorney alvin bragg, democratic progressive, part of his new policies, capping all sentences at most 20 years. no more life in prison. so if nash is convicted of this horrific murder he could get out when he is 45 years old. back to you. jackie: eric shawn, thank you for that. meantime democratic new york congresswoman aoc, alexandria ocasio-cortez, says she really knows what is behind the surge in crime. listen to this. >> because we, we run away from substantive discussions about this we don't want to say some of the things that are obvious like gee, the child tax credits just ran out on december 31st and now people are stealing baby formula. we don't want to have that discussion. we want to say these

david: you think of all the a cases, people like patrick byrne, remember, when overstock who claimed,t a lot of evidence, and it didn't really go anywhere. >> because there was good reason to short his stock. i mean, listen, i have nothing against patrick are. i actually personally like him. he's crazy, but i like him. he's a true believer in stuff that he touts. and i think he really did believe there was a cabal of short sellers trying to gang up on him, but proving that is huge particularly when the company has issues. you know, we live in an era where you can debate these things. again, i finish aside from maybe muddy waters, i don't know too many people that have -- david: so bottom line, you don't think the sec's going end up with any scalps on this. >> they're making a lot of noise, but usually it's more than noise that brings the case. i want to see some evidence. and, by the way, where's the evidence that any of these guys did anything wrong? david dave it's like insider trading, it's really tough to prove. >> that's a little easier than this, belief it or not. david: wow, if

ekd ied by commissioner byrne. >> secretary: on the motion not to close, [roll call] you have seven yeses. >> president cohen: thank you. all right. ladies and gentlemen we are adjourned. >> secretary: president cohen, we have one more item to go back to 3.01. >> president cohen: that's right. please call the item. >> secretary: line item eight, discussion and possible action to revise general order 3.01. item continued from january 12th, 2022, discussion and possible action. >> president cohen: i'll make a motion to continue this item help me recall the date. >> vice president elias: i think the motion was made and passed which will move it. >> commissioner hamasaki: right. >> commissioner: second. >> president cohen: so in terms of procedure, how do we address item eight? >> secretary: the motion was done and passed in closed session. we can just read the vote into the record. >> president cohen: okay. so a vote was taken 4-3 to continue this item until march 2nd, 2022. thank you. >> secretary: and finally, line item 18, adjournment, action item. >> president cohen: all right. ladies an

new york state assemblyman kevin byrne says repeat offenders have to be stopped. >> if they have mentals recent case, murdering people, stocking people and stabbing them. >> reporter: manhattan's district attorney, the controversial progressive promised not to sentence anyone to more than 20 years capping sentences at 20 years. that means if nash is convicted he would get out of prison when he is 45 years old. stuart: you told the story well and we appreciate that. brian kilmeade joins us. soft on crime policies i think are to blame for the situation in new york city but my heart goes out to younger asian women in america's cities. they are being picked off and this is terrible thing. how do we get people to come back to the cities with this kind of thing happening? brian: people are coming back, they were down ridiculously low. people are coming back routing out the criminals but not the homeless was a lot of these people, the vagrants, people you used to feel bad for now you have to run from in fear from. the guys coveting these crimes, already homeless, mentally all, violent, multipl

katie byrne users, tracking people without consent is a crime in many regions and they will produce precisionaid, quote, we are working with law enforcement on all requests based on knowledge and discussions with law enforcement, these incidents are rare but one is one too many. i want to emphasize how small this device is. it is easy for someone to slip under your car. i spoke with police departments who are seeing air tags used in a number of cases of theft and stocking. >> this is something crooks are using to follow people to take him down to rob them. they will be following you and they could follow you on a device. >> reporter: this is a high-tech low-cost way for criminals to be more sophisticated when it was supposed to help you find your keys. stuart: lawmakers taking aim at facebook and tiktok. this is about social media addiction. ashley: democrat senator amy klobuchar and republican senator cynthia loomis introduced a bill aimed at addressing addiction to social media platforms like facebook, twitter, tiktok, instagram. it calls for a study into interventions of facebook and other

. >> commissioner byrne. >> commissioner yee. >> here. >> commissioner hamasaki. >> and vice president

i want to thank my fellow commissioner jim byrnes for following up on the graduating class. thank you very much for that, jim. >> vice president elias: sergeant youngblood, if there's no further discussion, can we move to public comment? >> clerk: yes. >> vice president elias: thank you. >> clerk: at this time, we'll move to public comment on-line item 5. if you'd like to make public comment, please press star, three now. caller, please go ahead. >> yeah. i'm a police officer in san francisco, and i think officer hamasaki should look in the mirror and realize he causes poor morale and other issues, along with the district attorney that doesn't want to prosecute crimes. but yeah, bring the p.o.a. on, and understand how you contribute to this matter of demoralization. >> clerk: thank you. and vice president elias, that is the end of public comment. >> l. simon-weisberg: lie thank you. the next item, item 6, will be moved to the end of the agenda. we'll move to item 8. i'm going to request that item 9 be continued -- or continued until march because there are still items that n

for commissioner byrne, i did try to attempt to answer it tonight. i did intend to have a conversation with him to explain the process, but given everything that has gone on from the first presentation until the present, i do want to say that we are significantly short staffed. i myself am having to fill multiple hats. i'm down two staff members. i'm not excusing what it is, but i'm trying to provide some context. >> commissioner carter-oberstone: all right. i appreciate that. thank you. substantive question. this may -- feel free, director young, to answer this or anyone else that can answer this. i'm just curious, for officers that are on the brady list, what do they do? what kind of roles are they assigned to in this department? >> i can answer that question. some officers are still in the feel. as you know, commissioner carter oberstone, brady process includes disclosure to the district attorney's office or officers who have brady materials in their file, if you will. i don't know if you know this, i don't know if the public knows this, if inform

we've got commissioner byrne and commissioner hamasaki, as well as commissioner yee, and commissionert the chief present, and we've got the department of d.p.a. present, and i want to welcome everyone to this meeting. stacey youngblood, could you call the item? i believe i