so commissioner chan. >> commissioner chan: another question i had, since we are putting this over ande we should put this over -- >> if the question is going to be disclosing some of the information in the application by asking for follow-up on it, i think it's better to submit the question -- if it's a specific question about something in the application, just asking the question alone is starting to disclose information. >> okay. i will put that in writing. thank you. >> president mazzucco: commissioner dejesus. >> commissioner dejesus: i didn't mean to insult you. i think maybe i should be a little more delicate. just that we have a position here and as the commissioner going to an applicant it could be seen as intimidating. i didn't mean to say you were intimidating. i wanted to honor the process so the applicant can be comfortable as well. >> i appreciate it and i know you said it in the spirit of trying to be helpful and i appreciate that. >> president mazzucco: thank you. so with your permission, patrol special wily, we're going to put this over two weeks and officer romero wit

. >> commissioner chan: inspector, do we have a date for that? >> it hasn't been calendared. >> commissioner chan: when we get to that part of the calendar, we should may calendar a date. thank you. >> you're welcome. >> president mazzucco: commissioner kingsley. >> commissioner kingsley: thank you, director hicks, for your report. i appreciate it. >> you're welcome, commissioner kingsley. >> commissioner kingsley: do we have any totals for failure to collect traffic stop data for the year? it seems like this is a reoccurring thing that comes up. and at least that's the way it seems to me. and i'm just wondering how maybe compared to last year, how that statistic might be changing, yes, commissioner kingsley. when i deliver the occ's annual report to you, then it will have the total numbers of sustained cases, and the categories of misconduct. and i will be able to compare it with the 2011 annual report as well. >> commissioner kingsley: good. thank you. >> you're welcome. >> president mazzucco: farrújny less. >> chief, the two that occurred last

and then i was -- i want to commend commissioner chan, the occ deputy chief biel. we did do a language access. i was able to come to a meeting that has been going on for years with the work before you were even on the commission of improving language access. i'm really excited i think as a result of the joint meeting that we had, there are some holes in the system that i think everybody together wants to fix so that limited language access folks aren't getting swept up unnecessarily. i think there's some exciting training issues that the department is embracing and the advocates have been pushing for. that was a great meeting and i look forward to more of them. but great work. >> president mazzucco: thank you. please call line item c for future of commissioner meetings. >> the clerk: schedule of items identified for consideration at future commission meetings, action. >> president mazzucco: inspector monroe, we do have -- do we have director giffin from our i.t. department, we have the presentation ready to discuss the new statistics with reference to the crime dat

. >> commissioner chan. >> commissioner chan: thank you for your presentation. i want to ask a couple of clarifying questions. it looks like the justis project replaces the cable system. my understanding is that it is a database for local background check, i want to get more of the big picture perspective and also want to find out - my understanding is that the cable system was not a system connected to any databases. i am wondering if the justis system will be different, connected to any federal database like the fbi or department of homeland security. >> i am the justis project manager. justis is designed to replace the aging cable mainframe system. each department is in the process or has completed the implementation of the wrong department specific case management system. though specific case management systems connect to justis is a way to exchange data between departments. since justis is at that how point, it gives us the ability to all information and roll it up to public data as well as criminal justice data. what was your other question? >> i am wonder

thank you very much. >> commissioner chan? >> commissioner chan: in terms of the reference to psas, says we are televised, we can educate the public on how to make it was reported you are involved in domestic violence. can you describe what the issues were, and how we can collaboratively address the issue? here is how it works. when there's a problem you go to the department or the commission and we address it. >> one thing that sandra had spoken about in our workshop is that there was an issue where psa may not have known severity of the walk-in who had some type of an issue. prior to me get in there. if you have an issue, and you don't speak, don't leave. the last thing we want to do is have the person leave. if this is impractical emergency, point to this. if it is something else stand by and we will either get an interpreter or line with service, that is what is going on with psa; they were being retrained on that a couple of months ago. beginning in january there are going to have a continuous professional training just l

my name is eric chan, i've been in this position approximately 3 months. they took away a lot of my thunder because a lot of what they say was what i was going to go over. we are making a lot of headway in the short time that i have been involved. that is a good thing. it is important to know that from what i have seen our department does really reflect our community. we have approximately 400 officers that speak some type of foreign-language. of that 400 or so, most of them, we have 173 that speak spanish, 81 are certified; 91 cantonese speakers, 60 certified; 20 mandarin, 9 certified, 7 russian, 6 certified, 39 tagalog and 5 vietnamese. there is no lag time to getting information on any type of crime occurring. we do use landline with an interpreter is not available, that is the card. most of the language services, including interpretation, we had 1800 calls that required interpretation of language services, most of that was spanis, with about 1060, second was cantonese, with about 400 calls. sometimes, you may be underreported, it can be a lot higher if

commissioner chan. >> good evening i am angela chan and at the manager attorney at the program and work on access and immigrant issues and worked on domestic violence issues and i am excited to be here tonight for this historic joint meeting. >> and i am sharing a seat with my colleague here. hello i am susie loftus and the chief operating center of wellness and a center in bay view designed to change outcomes to kids and looking at trauma violence. i was a produce cuter here in san francisco and i served as at the attorney general's office. we are raising three girls in the city. native san franciscan and i am happy we are brought together to shine a light on what we have done and what we need to do. >> good evening. i am julie turman and i have been on the police commission for a we're and a half and i'm a labor and employment attorney. i am excited to be here this evening to talk about the issues of domestic violence. i am grateful for the commissioner of status of women for holding the joint meeting with us and it's a pleasure to be with you and sit across my my friend. >> good even

maybe commissioner chan can say something. >> secure communities is a post-arrest situation, a sheriff situation. those questions are not asked at the police department level. >> the chief has been extremely supportive of efforts by community groups. chief beal recently met with community groups about the same issue, that is something they have been receptive, trying to address. -- has resulted in over 638 deportations as of august this year. it has an impact on the victims of domestic violence. it is a continual problem. >> but not from the san francisco police department. >> there is a reason case, longer story. not because of the specific police officers fall; this program has a direct connection to the immigration database. it is problematic. >> commissioner cahn is passionate about. >> appropriately so. while it is a policy in the training within the police department, it is a sanctuary city however there is a reality of the federal program that does affect people's lives. that is a conflict that could bear some understanding, i think. >> commissioner kingsley. >> commissioner kin

you love channing tatum.karenina." [ cheers and applause ] he's got a new movie out. it's a thrill called, "side effect." brand new movie. he is a talented man. jude law, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: jude law! >> jimmy. >> jimmy: dude, always good to see you, my friend. >> good to see you. >> jimmy: look the you here on the cover of the "new york times" looking as sexy as ever with your beard. [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah. >> jimmy: very, very sexy gentleman there. we have a sexy show. a sexy show. you, michael bolton, and mike tyson. >> yeah. >> jimmy: did you meet mike? >> i did. i just met mike, yeah. it was -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> it was fantastic. i've always wanted to meet mike tyson. >> jimmy: yeah. were you scared? >> no. >> jimmy: no, you weren't. >> no, no. he was charming. >> jay: he's very charming. >> i've been a big fan of boxing for many, many years. >> jimmy: yeah. >> many years. did you like -- do you like -- manny -- oh my goodness. >> yeah -- i like lewis. i'm british, ri

he came, handed out his phone number, everybody got to meet the liaison an officer chan will help us do that as well. it helps when officers can tell clients that they know the language liaison officer for sfpd and he can help them to get where they need to be in a they have an issue they can bring it to the table. it is tremendous. the hour is late. this work could not be done without -- and the team from occ, and the leadership of sfpd to meet with us on almost monthly basis where many of these issues are spelled out every day. it is a pleasure and an honor and a vital goal for all of us. we have to do this. we are doing it. thank you. >> we will call our last item on the agenda, report from the chief, and captain flaherty from the special victims unit, san francisco police department. >> i know that the hour is late. i'm greg suhr, chief of police for san francisco. it is important what commissioner marshall spoke to earlier, and echo about the tragedy in kansas city. we are talking about the 22-year-old mother who was killed and leaves a three-month-old baby. that is with these c

z resolution rattying fong and chan architects from $51,507,000 to $52,521,000. soon to charter section 9.12ly b. >> thank you. we have ronald from the san francisco general hospital rebuild. >> good morning supervisors and staff. my name is ron alameda with the department of public works i'm here to present. i have a brief powerpoint if you like to walk through it with me. it's kind of a little redundant given how concise and clear the budget analyst report was. allow me to walk through this. briefly, we are asking for two actions to occur. the first action is to ratify contract modification number seven to bring the rebuild and compliance with section 9.118b with the charter. unfortunately there was an administrative oversight. the requirements for the charter are that any contract mod that crosses the half million dollar threshold is put in front of the board for review and approval. modification seven by oversight was not presented and was advanced and then i have contract modification number ten before us asking for approval of that modification as well. bri

. >> commissioner chan. >> thank you for your work and i know you are busy and there is updating with this and i appreciate your work on this and i wanted to know about the doj website and i look on it and california under hispanic seems off compared to other counties. i am wondering with the changes you made will that be corrected for the period you corrected it from? so the end of 2012 or will it be corrected in 2013? just in comparison to other counties that is where i noticed a notice. >> so we have and will continue to report hispanic as a race correctly to the doj: the doj has their own reporting and they mix race and ethnicity in certain reports. those will continue to be the same as they are today for us, so in other words they have sort of this mix thing going on where they state these are the race codes. these are the ethnicity codes but they have a report where they mix the two codes together. we currently are still -- we're reporting these 19 ethnicities locally in san francisco. we're not reporting them to the doj, so that was -- you know, we planned to do that at some po

. >> commissioner chan. >> i just wanted to wrap this up and thank the chief for this as part of the report and the commission to hear the report. maybe i should have explained it this way with the context but i appreciate the patience. this report was put out in 2012 and it's been a while and about san francisco arrest stats i wanted us as a commission to hear the information and provide feedback as we have done tonight. to my understanding they held a long hearing on this issue and the chief was in attendance. >> it was a joint hearing with the police commission. >> there was a specific meeting about this specific report that was last year. human rights commission had a meeting on the human impact of drugs. >> and i was there. >> you were there, yes. >> because that is happening and another commission and affects our work that's i didn't wanted us to look at this report and give the chief a chance to respond and make the points you have made and thank you for that and i think the broader context as this relates -- you probably might have heard about this and i want to under score i

. >> reporter: brian chan is a writer for "the new york times."elopers are promising sharper picture quality, but chan says that will likely go unnoticed by viewers watching tvs in their living rooms. >> extra pixels is what you're buying, but you can't actually see them unless you're buying a tv that's 80 inches or bigger but most of us don't have a living room that's going to handle that. >> reporter: that doesn't stop them from creating a screen that's 150 inches. lg hopes its line of smart appliances catches on. you can make an e-mail grocery list right from your fridge using wi-fi. you also control your washer and dryer with the touch of your phone. even dressing rooms are going digital. this lets you try on clothing virtually. you can try on several outfits without ever having to undress. >> it could be in the store or a way to advertise outside of a store, whether it be at a train station. i see it somewhere else in a mall just to draw new customers in. >> reporter: at this show little new gadgets can reach new heights in the tech world, th

>> commissioner chan? >> present. >> commissioner kingsley? >> present >> commissioner turman? >> commissioner loftus? >> here. president you have a quorum and also with us is the office of director of complaints hiks and mike baoel. >> thank you very much, inspector monroe, ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the january, 30th, 2013 police commission meeting, we will announce after the beginning, after general public comment, we will move briefly into the closed session matter to handle two personal matters. we do that for several reasons, one, the cost of the attorneys and also... and so i think that we need to get and handle that as soon as possible. and as we move to our agenda. without further adieu, please call line item number one. >> line item one, adoption of the minutes, action, amended minutes for september 12, 201 2:singer adopted november, 28, 2012, for the meetings of november 28, december 5th and 19 of 2012. >> commissioners have the minutes in your packet, is there anything that you would like to add? >> i would like to thank them for all of the hard work on the mi