commissioner byrne. >> yes. >> commissioner byrne yes. commissioner yee. >> yes. >> and president elias? >> yes. >> you have a unanimous vote, president elias. do we need to take public comment online item 2, if would you like to make public comment please enter the queue now. there is no public comment. >> next item. >> line number 3, strategies for recruitment of women. discussion. >> thank you, i'm going to turn this to vice president carter oberstone. >> thank you, as some folks may recall, i said, i wanted this commission to increase gender diversity. and ever since then, i knew that at all cost, we need today get one person to present on this issue because of the amazing work that she is doing in this area. and that person is lori who is joining us tonight. professional back grounds and just a couple of her credentials. maureen is the founder of 30 for 30 initiative which is a grass roots improvement to improve representation and women in policing, launched in 2021, they have masked over 2000 partners including some big ones. as wel

commissioner byrne. >> yes. >> commissioner byrne yes. commissioner yee. >> yes. >> commissioner yee yes. president elias. >> yes. >> president elias yes, you have a unanimous vote. >> thank you. >> line item 12, discuss and possible action to approve revised department general order 8.01, major and critical incident evaluation and notification due to the department, i'm sorry for the department to use in meeting and conferring with the san francisco police officer association as required by law, discussion and possible action. and we have chief scott to answer any questions if necessary. >> thank you, i think chief i'm going to turnover to you because there were some updates and corrections you wanted to make. couple of highlights in this, and commissioner changes elias spoke up. this commission directed the department to be more specific on the responsibilities of their first responding officers and first responding supervisors. and i think we hit the mark there. i believe we hit the mark there. it's not all inclusive but it gives the g

commissioner byrne. >> yes. >> commissioner byrne yes. commissioner yee. >> yes. >> commissioner yee yes. president elias. >> yes. >> president, you have a unanimous vote to accept the adoption. >> line item 14. discussion and possible action to adopt a resolution urging the board of supervisors to authorize the chief to accept and expand a grant in the amount of 69,818 for the governor office of emergency services, also known as kaloes for the criminology laboratory for the project period beginning on april 1, 2022 and ending on june 30th, 2023, discussion and possible action. director lee yong. >> we're asking approval for grant. this grant is used by a crime grant to continue entitle occasion for our crime lab analyst and also to support our toxicology and forensic alcohol testing. if tli any questions, i'll be happy to answer. >> commissioners any questions. i don't see you on the chat. i make a motion to accept. >> take public comment. if you would like to make public comment regarding line item 14, please press star-3 now. no public

commissioner byrne's motion. we have a motion by commissioner benedicto your name was in the queue was there anything you want to add. >> if pick respond thank you commissioner byrne for making those comments. we shared an impatience through this process. i asked the chief as weekly report every week since my first week on the commission we were on the mou, i just want to make clear that if the commission was not involved in any earlier point in this process. if that were the case. this is the first time that the oversight body of this department had a chance to review it and i believe between 4 and six continuance. this is one that we're asking for to make these changes. i agree that no document is perfect and i would not i'm not trying to say to perfect enemy of the good. i think we have a responsibility that if this toment to not let that be the enemy. i reject the idea that it's just a take it or leave it. thank you. >> thank you. >> may i spobd. --respond. >> sure. >> what i'm proposing is just an interim th

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byrne, neutrality is mandatory in ireland should remain , but the government of ukraine still intendsew the concept of defense, what exactly they plan to propose and what changes there may be, the minister did not specify. well, today i am starting a new sub-section in the section the world of ukraine i will call it the voice from the toilet i think so in the near future this column will be frequent following the results of the meeting of the leaders of the cis in the capital of kazakhstan, astana, the president of the aggressor country, vladimir putin, said that according to him, the kremlin would not even mind sitting down at the negotiating table when its close allies india and china offered to become mediators, however according to the master of the kremlin, kyiv himself prohibited any negotiations with him. well, he, i mean putin, also said about whether the russians will continue to carry out massive missile strikes on critical infrastructure objects of ukraine. we are listening to putin directly from astana . Мастиромных ударов is now in the second task, because 29 objects, in

. >> commissioner byrne. >> yes. >> commissioner byrne yes. commissioner yee. >> yes. >> president elias. >> yes, and before we adjourn, the chief has an update for us real quick. >> thank you, president elias. commissioner benedicto had asked earlier, there is a scheduled audit, it's a general background investigation audit, they do these yearly. the psychological audit is a part of that audit. they got a little bit behind doj, due to covid. so we rescheduled an audit already and they're going to do that in mid-november, is what i was informed. so it sets the site, piece of that will be included is what i've been informed. >> okay, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> all right, thank you good night everyone. >> good night. >> thank you. >> have a good night. >> everything we do in the tenderloin, we urban outfit. here, this gives us an opportunity to collaborate with other agencies and we become familiar with how other agencies operate and allow us to be more flexible and get better at what we depo in the line of work in this task. >> somet

says the teenager was just sitting in his car, eating a hamburger when he was shot and killed officer byrne and was fired for violating the department's tactics training and procedures. the victim is still reported to be in critical condition. and investigation is under way of the former office overnight actions. harvey weinstein's los angeles trial began today. the former movie mogul is facing. >> several allegations of assault and that reportedly includes one from governor newsom's wife for porter. alina abovian has the latest. >> hi there. that's reght. the people versus harvey weinstein kicks off today here in los angeles. now today is a very important today because jury selection is taking place and these people will ultimately be deciding his fate if he is convicted on charges here in los angeles. well, it's an additional 135 years for harvey weinstein. an addition to the 23 year sentence. he is now serving in new york. now he was extradited here to los angeles this week to be part of to be part of the jury selection happening this weekend. it's possible he just might make a court app

commissioner byrne. >> thank you. that's it. [applause] >> thank you. we'll break for photo op, make sure you get everyone in there too. >> thank you, and thank you to the his support system. we appreciate it. >> at this time, line one, if you would like to take public comment please step to the podium press star-3 now. >> good evening, caller, you have two minutes. >> hi my name is marie bo, i'm the mother of a child that was murdered next month on november 17, it will be 15 years. i've called to this line before, his name was alan beau. i just wanted to address the issue, there was a resent issue written by joan a lamb. he interviewed over the phone the other day, the article is in regards to the reward of our murdered children as well as maybe other victims of crime. my son's is 75,000, they start at 10 and they go to 50,000 and how affective having those rewards in place are. and i just wanted to make a statement, i know there is an accountability board for the police and to me as a retired city employee, that leaves miss appropriation for funds. so

of course, yesterday friday was vladimir putin, the president of russia's 70th birthday sick. byrne was the simple comment from another official ukrainian accounts, but i suspect the behind this provider there is a bit of nervousness in ukraine about what the response from russia might be. this is a huge blow to them both logistically and in terms of psychology as well logistically, it makes that very, very difficult for the russians to supply that troops in the south of ukraine fighting against ukrainian forces that in other world news, at least 2 palestinians had been killed and 11 others injured by israeli forces in the occupied west bank. they were targeted during and israeli raid and the janine refugee camp sources say one of the detained is a brother of a member of the islamic. she had called abraham is in ramallah with more on these really res. seem janine, we know that jeanine has been the api center of attention. we're talking about more than $114.00 palestinians who had killed by israel since the beginning of the year in the west bank alone. and a 3rd of those have been killed

turn, david byrne. that, on the cut what we were doing, undermined the efforts. and i saw that, along with john -- just a few months before he passed away. the two of us are in the back of the house chamber, and we said the we didn't speak. out we didn't stand back and allow -- to cool the black lives matter movement. we did the student movement that we were part of back in the 60s. -- the students to notice. i keep talking about the student movement. you will never make all of the civil rights movement. it is always been a civil rights movement. what was going on back in the 1960s? students, students -- the naacp was formed in 1909. just a few months before he passed away the two of us sat in the back of the so there has always been a civil rights movement. -- the democracy erection of 1822. these things were always taking place. i try to put things in the proper perspective. i want to say to your students, let's keep things in the proper perspective. one of them is, he policing in a proper perspective. let's remember throwing out the band policeman is not to de

that is everything for me. >> commissioner byrne. >> thank you madam president. chief, are you aware other jurisdictions in the san francisco bay area have surveillance technology policies. is that correct? >> there are other jurisdictions with policies, yes. >> are you familiar with any of them? >> not verbatim but i know they exist commissioner. >> so, depending on your knowledge, compared to other jurisdictions in the san francisco bay area, does san francisco policy more liberal or stricter and are there more safeguards with it? >> i believe it is more stricter then some departments. probably by far more restrictive. i believe the safeguards are also have more safeguards in it. >> thank you. >> commissioner benedicto. >> one follow-up. there was discussion of sanctions. so, once the policy and the bulletin notice go out, will violating that notice be added to the discipline recommendation materic so it is a clear what the recommendation will be for violations of this policy ? >> the recommendation-not saying that isn't a good idea, that is not all encompassin

and ken byrnes used that as one of the titles for his great series on prohibition and it was a tradition of really heavy drinking, it began when the pilgrims came on the mayflower they got blown off course and supposed to be in virginia and wound up in massachusetts and the reason they stayed on shore, they were running out of beer and they thought we've got to start growing something so we can make some beer to drink, and half of them died anyway, it was a bad decision, probably by alcohol. and you think about washington and his men, they didn't always have food at valley forge, but almost always had rum. and one of my favorite heroes of the revolutionary war is a man named francis marion, from the low country of south carolina, near charleston. and he was a continental army officer and the british had already captured savannah and were headed to charleston and he went to a dinner party that was hosted by someone else for the other-- some other officers in the army and the tradition at the time was if you had a dinner party for gentlemen, you would lock the dining room doors and no one

this is a byrne and is considered the best tailed trainer on the planet.is owner is doing push-ups, and byrne touches him with his paw and does not let him hack, encourages and leads all these activities 2 million likes deservedly. i answer, as usual, dogs today. this is someone dog boss dog chief he you see, he reprimanded his subordinates for something for which it is not clear. and after this dressing busily went away and instantly became the star of the worldwide path to the popularity claimed by the jesus of legends. a very romantic thief. stripped off. this lucky eyewitness animal stole flowers from a flower bed and hid with him in a mink. well, there are various assumptions, either he decided to give this flower to his beloved, or he somehow prepares perfume, or collects a herbarium. and finally, a very unusual, impressive south korean record masters made paper an aircraft that managed to fly in a straight line of 76 m and 99 cm. this is the latest world achievement , unsurpassed for now, congratulations together. quality netizens masters with such

one of my favorites was david byrne how member calling david one day saying i just found out you guys flying communist chinese drones over government lands national security risk according to the intel and he had it solved within a day. people in the west wing, cash patel would be great. i want to give the impression i was critical of everybody. the opposite. for me that's the wrong meaning to take away and i hope people don't take that because jared kushner for example, very critical of him. w i got along quite well with him but i'm trying to do in taking back transamerica is provide accurate historical account of how white houses should but sometimes don't work. in the original administration, it happened a day after the election, a decision made to bring in the traditional republican wing of the party, mitch mcconnell wing and bush cheney wing. the concept here, it seemed logical at the time, this was a big government to staff and if these folks came in, they would hit here to president trump's vision and that didn't happen. there's a great story sitting in the roosevelt room a few

effort of another spectacular performance. [ applause ] >>> that is two-time tony nominee gabriel byrneene from his new broadway show "walking with ghosts." it's a stage adaptation of his memoir of the same title offering an intimate look at the actor's life. and gabriel joins us now on set. good morning, it's great to see you. >> lovely to be here. >> you couldn't watch yourself in that. what was that? >> i don't like watching myself in anything. if i'm at home and a film that i've been in comes on, i scramble for the remote to turn it off. >> i get that. the sound of my own voice and all that. but what is that for you? >> well, i think it's something most people can relate to. very few people take up photographs of themselves and say, away, that's amazing, i look incredible there. most people are pretty -- i suppose it's very difficult to be objective about yourself. you can't. it's not possible. every filter is subjective. so what you hear and what you see is very different than what other people hear and see. so when we get to the place where you can be objective and subjective at t

unruly for us, and julie you are at an abortion rally, abortion rights valley that's being held by the byrnessue in what happened in the debate. >> well this rally today, they're calling it run against, rome and these rallies have been going for the past week, hoping to capitalize on abortion rights at this point in the campaign just a couple weeks off in the midterms and this all comes after intense debate last night between ron johnson, the incumbent senator from wisconsin, and mandela barnes, the lieutenant governor here, and they traded jabs from crime to immigration, and of course abortion as one of the central issues in last night's debate. i want you to take elation to a portion of that exchange. >> it's an-year-old girl in ohio was raped and had to cross state lines to get in abortion. that's ron johnson america. 70% of people think that roe v. wade should be the law of the land. here we talk about children unplanned pregnancies, senator johnson went so far to say it's not his responsibility say care of our children in this country. >> the most extreme position here would be no limits

here, again, some pictures of the founders, dorothy byrne and many others. up the southern negro youth congress is the -- basis itself on a principle revolutionary of democracy. du bois he continues to, fight continues to be active and plays a major role as a consultant to the united nations and san francisco. he is there because he wants to bring to gather the plight and discuss the plight of the african nations that has was exposed in the pan african congress is. he goes there of course, soon comes in conflict with mrs. roosevelt. this is roosevelt, of course, the grand dam of american political society. she would go and work with blacks in the south, she was chastised. and she fights for the rights of blacks in washington, d.c., and his and could not perform at the constitution hall. this is roosevelt's there. when she goes to meetings with back in the front whites in the, backed by someone, sideways on the other side, she takes a chair and she sticks it in the middle. to show. it also becomes a great leader, she fights for the institution of the anti-lyn

. >> yes. >> commissioner byrne yes. commissioner yee. >> yes. >> and president elias? >> yes. >> you have a unanimous vote, president elias. do we need to take public comment online item 2, if would you like to make public comment please enter the queue now. there is no public comment. >> next item. >> line number 3, strategies for recruitment of women. discussion. >> thank you, i'm going to turn this to vice president carter oberstone. >> thank you, as some folks may recall, i said, i wanted this commission to increase gender diversity. and ever since then, i knew that at all cost, we need today get one person to present on this issue because of the amazing work that she is doing in this area. and that person is lori who is joining us tonight. professional back grounds and just a couple of her credentials. maureen is the founder of 30 for 30 initiative which is a grass roots improvement to improve representation and women in policing, launched in 2021, they have masked over 2000 partners including some big ones. as wel

joining us today, our head brewer, justin byrne, and sales rep. to talk more about this great achievement. congratulations first of all, to ghost town brewing and to you guys. thanks for coming in. thank you for having us pleasure to be here. i'm going to start with you, justin, even though the beard that one is not here because it's so popular. it's out of stock. is it similar to any of these beers that you have here? we actually have three beers that one this year, but the main one is our nose goblin double ipa, which were actually brewing today, so unfortunately , we don't have any doubles out here currently right now, but which is good, because they're pretty potent for what is it 10 to 9 47 am too early to be drinking those for sure. but we also want in the strong pill category, which is similar to ipa. so i think the hammer smash citra right? there would probably be a good example. chilled to this is great. we brought him nice and cold for you. absolutely so let me ask you this about ghost town brewing because i've heard about it. i think th

small business commission meeting here with my fellow commissioners and director tang and secretary byrne bock whose name i garble. i want to tell everybody about the small business survey which we have over 700 responses but we need more, particularly from non-english speakers so if you're saying this instagram reel, we need you. >> (indiscernible). >> i'll figure out how to do that later. [laughter] so, okay. >> i want to plug clement street since you're talking about all out. i'm going to be on flag mob and a captain. we'll be starting at golden hour and then we'll be moving to park life and then to green apple and having drinks afterwards at high treason. that soundses fun. i don't know where sharky's is going to be. >> i think i'm going to take the recommendation to resign. [laughter] and join your -- >> join my flash mob on climate street. >> i like the drinks in particular and green apple. i can't go into a notebook store without walking out significantly poor. okay. anybody else? commissioner ortiz-cartagena? >> i would like to request if possible if we can make memorandum for the

. ♪ >> tonight on q&a, northeastern university's margaret byrne -- burnham shares her book, examiningiolence faced by blacks in the south during the jim crow era. >> we are not arguing this was an exclusively southern phenomenon, but we are focusing on south because that is where the violence was concentrated. that is where folks were disenfranchised. they had no real ability to affect their political realities, because they had no jurors, they had no judges, they had no police officers. they were completely exposed, not only to the violence at the hands of law enforcement, but also at the hands of bus drivers and others who felt their role was to enforce jim crow. >> margaret burnham with her book "by hands now known," on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a on the c-span now app. >> this election day, november 8, the control of power in congress is at stake. will republicans retake the house? can democrats regain control of the senate? from now until election night, follow c-span coverage of debates, rallies and candidate events, events as they happen on tv and on the c-span now app.

sometimes people you have in your orbit are mike howell or patrick byrne and you get these individualsiani. all of these individuals, many of them are under investigation or have been convicted in the past. sometimes when the people around you are like that, that reflects sometimes the individual as far as what they will do in your ethics and integrity. when you look at these individuals, i was there on some of the interviews with the committee and many of them took the fifth. there seems to be a lack of any time of moral or intellectual basis to defend their position when they are called to the carpet in a legal way. my fear is when you are just listening to an echo chamber, a one line pipe that goes directly into eurozone, is difficult to see the other facts around you. that's why you have to get all the facts. if i talk to you in person, showing you the data and facts will let you know what is actually happening. it doesn't have to be fantastical, you have a belief system. that's what i hope people can see my hope that's what the book brings to the table. host: you talk about how yo

. >> commissioner byrne is excused. commissioner yee is in route. commissioner cart -- vice president carter-oberstone. >> present. >> president elias you have a quorum. with us we have acting heave david lazar from the police department and director hawkins from the department of police accountability. >> thank you. go ahead and called first item. >> item one general public comment. at this time the public is welcome to address the commission for two minutes for items not on the agenda but within the subject matter jurisdiction of the police commission and during public comment personnel nor commissioners are required to respond to the public but offer a response. opportunities are available via phone by calling 415-655-0001 and entering access code access code access code 2490-069-2713. alternatively you may submit e comment by email the secretary of the commission at the website or written comments maying sent to the safety building on third street san francisco california. if you would like to make public comment press star three now. good good

small business commission meeting here with my fellow commissioners and director tang and secretary byrnek whose name i garble. i want to tell everybody about the small business survey which we have over 700 responses but we need more, particularly from non-english speakers so if you're saying this instagram reel, we need you. >> (indiscernible). >> i'll figure out how to do that later. [laughter] so, okay. >> i want to plug clement street since you're talking about all out. i'm going to be on flag mob and a captain. we'll be starting at golden hour and then we'll be moving to park life and then to green apple and having drinks afterwards at high treason. that soundses fun. i don't know where sharky's is going to be. >> i think i'm going to take the recommendation to resign. [laughter] and join your -- >> join my flash mob on climate street. >> i like the drinks in particular and green apple. i can't go into a notebook store without walking out significantly poor. okay. anybody else? commissioner ortiz-cartagena? >> i would like to request if possible if we can make memorandum for the vic

tonight, join jimmy and his guests - jim parsons, rose byrne comedian, isabel hagen and featuring theegendary roots crew >> questlove: 1733 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh, my goodness. that's what i'm talking about. welcome. thank you, everybody welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show. you're here. you're watching. [ cheers and applause thank you very much for tuning in guys, let's get to some news today, president biden held a meeting at the white house with israeli president isaac herzog biden and israel's president spent hours together they discussed iran, russia, and all of their favorite tracks off the new taylor swift album. [ laughter ] meanwhile, earlier today, president biden also announced a plan to cut hidden bank and credit card fees in an effort to give families more breathing room yeah