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Sep 12, 2018
09/18
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wednesday, it's nine o'clock, i'm victoria derbyshire, welcome to the programme six police and crime commissioners in england and wales tell this programme possession of cannabis should not always be a criminal offence. one pcc meets people who run cannabis clubs. i was skeptical before i went into this meeting, what are cannabis clubs? they are breaking the law? what i've heard is they appear to be making a difference in how people don't go on the streets and get targeted, and become more vulnerable, there is regulation. cannabis clubs are places people who grow the drug for their own use come together to smoke it. you can watch our full film at about quarter past nine. conservative mps opposed to theresa may's brexit plan meet to talk about how and when they could force her to stand down as prime minister. as pressure mounts on theresa may, the premise‘s allies dismissed talk of leadership challenges. like the british weather, they say it is something you just have to shrug off. and school psychologists say smacking children damages their mental health — and they‘ re calling for it to be banned.
wednesday, it's nine o'clock, i'm victoria derbyshire, welcome to the programme six police and crime commissioners in england and wales tell this programme possession of cannabis should not always be a criminal offence. one pcc meets people who run cannabis clubs. i was skeptical before i went into this meeting, what are cannabis clubs? they are breaking the law? what i've heard is they appear to be making a difference in how people don't go on the streets and get targeted, and become more...
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Sep 11, 2018
09/18
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the elected labour police and crime commissioner for west yorkshire.partly down to police and criminal economisingers like yourself, who are not alkaying the funds correctly? -- commissioners. well, no, idon't funds correctly? -- commissioners. well, no, i don't accept thats, and agree with many of the points that john made from the police federation, what the report says is one, the overall level of funding for policing isn't enough, and secondly, the police funding formula, which is referred to throughout, it hasn't been reformed for 15, 20 years, and throughout, it hasn't been reformed for15, 20 years, and in throughout, it hasn't been reformed for 15, 20 years, and in fact the home office tried to look at this about three years ago, made a hash of it and ended up with the minister coming to despatch box to apologise for the way in which that was done, but essentially we are left with an unfair playing field with regards to the way police funding is allocated, so yes as police and crime commissioners we have raised more funding locally through the l
the elected labour police and crime commissioner for west yorkshire.partly down to police and criminal economisingers like yourself, who are not alkaying the funds correctly? -- commissioners. well, no, idon't funds correctly? -- commissioners. well, no, i don't accept thats, and agree with many of the points that john made from the police federation, what the report says is one, the overall level of funding for policing isn't enough, and secondly, the police funding formula, which is referred...
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Sep 11, 2018
09/18
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police and crime commissioners are elected officials who are responsible for making sure policing inand effective. matthew scott is the conservative police and crime commissioner for kent and hejoins me now from swanley. we are very grateful for your time. thank you. there are two issues here. pay and funding. let's start with the funding issue first of all, ifi with the funding issue first of all, if i may. the national audit office says that the government's approach to funding is ineffective. is the nub of the issue that some areas are getting too much and some areas are not getting enough? well, what we know from the police funding settle m e nt know from the police funding settlement is that the report highlights one particular issues that police and crime have been lobbying hard on over the course of the last few years which is a fairer funding settlement for places like rural communities and kent do miss out on some things. we've been calling for a fairer funding settlement. that does have to be balanced about what does go on in oui’ balanced about what does go on in our city
police and crime commissioners are elected officials who are responsible for making sure policing inand effective. matthew scott is the conservative police and crime commissioner for kent and hejoins me now from swanley. we are very grateful for your time. thank you. there are two issues here. pay and funding. let's start with the funding issue first of all, ifi with the funding issue first of all, if i may. the national audit office says that the government's approach to funding is...
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Sep 11, 2018
09/18
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police, fire and crime commissioner for essex.er than forwards but what worries me most about it is it appears to be wanting to reason julys about it is it appears to be wanting to reasonjulys when actually about it is it appears to be wanting to reason julys when actually the devolution to pccs has been successful. i‘m not sure we would have made it through the difficult patch without making sure what local police forces do is appropriate to the environment. we now need to look forward and look at how we get more money into policing. in essex, we are delivering another 150 officers this year and i would like to do the same again next year to get back to a situation where we can be ahead of the crime prevention agenda. but aren‘t you one of the lucky ones? because there is a distinct regional difference and some forces are struggling, aren‘t they? difference and some forces are struggling, aren't they? that's where i would put the national audit office report into context. essex in terms of expenditure versus resident, the lowest
police, fire and crime commissioner for essex.er than forwards but what worries me most about it is it appears to be wanting to reason julys about it is it appears to be wanting to reasonjulys when actually about it is it appears to be wanting to reason julys when actually the devolution to pccs has been successful. i‘m not sure we would have made it through the difficult patch without making sure what local police forces do is appropriate to the environment. we now need to look forward and...
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Sep 16, 2018
09/18
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anthony stansfeld is the crime commissioner for thames valley police.s been looking into ongoing allegations of sharp practice at some banks when it comes to farm lending. what makes you confident this is still happening? i'm still seeing people having their houses repossessed, who had money taken fraudulently. 0ne farmer sent me a photo of his farmhouse, which had been in his family for generations, and he was losing it. absolutely scandalous. meanwhile, the riddochs are among 1,500 businesses that have so far submitted claims to a £a00 million compensation scheme set up by rbs, but they say this isn't just about the money. i want an apology. i want them to acknowledge what they did to us was wrong. rbs is now considering the riddochs' complaint and says the way it deals with business customers today is fundamentally different. you can see that report in full on tonight's countryfile on bbc one at 7pm. a new world record has been set in the marathon by kenya's eliud kipchoge, with a time of two hours, one minute, 39 seconds in berlin. the 33—year—old t
anthony stansfeld is the crime commissioner for thames valley police.s been looking into ongoing allegations of sharp practice at some banks when it comes to farm lending. what makes you confident this is still happening? i'm still seeing people having their houses repossessed, who had money taken fraudulently. 0ne farmer sent me a photo of his farmhouse, which had been in his family for generations, and he was losing it. absolutely scandalous. meanwhile, the riddochs are among 1,500 businesses...
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Sep 17, 2018
09/18
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they have no confidence in greater manchester police or the police and crime commissioner, the mayor of greater manchester, that they now have finally allowed the family to lay their daughter leah to rest. will the prime minister hold an inquiry into this matter for the sake of leah's family and for other families across greater manchester? >> this is an absolutely terrible case. i am sure, as my honorable friend will have felt from the reaction of members across the house when they heard him set out the details, that we all want to express our deepest sympathy to leah's family for what is a prolonged trauma they have had to endure as a result of the way that this has been handled. i understand that the deputy mayor of greater manchester has been in touch with the human tissue authority about the case. the authority is advising on ensuring that the establishment concerned does the necessary work to evaluate what went wrong in this case and put in place measures to minimise the chance that this can ever happen again. and officials in the home office will meet both the greater manchest
they have no confidence in greater manchester police or the police and crime commissioner, the mayor of greater manchester, that they now have finally allowed the family to lay their daughter leah to rest. will the prime minister hold an inquiry into this matter for the sake of leah's family and for other families across greater manchester? >> this is an absolutely terrible case. i am sure, as my honorable friend will have felt from the reaction of members across the house when they heard...
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Sep 16, 2018
09/18
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anthony stansfeld is the crime commissioner for thames valley police. which six people were jailed last year. he's been looking into ongoing allegations of sharp practice at some banks when it comes to farm lending. what makes you confident this is still happening? i'm still seeing people having their houses repossessed, who have had money taken fraudulently. one farmer sent me a photo of his farmhouse, which had been in his family for generations, and he was losing it. absolutely scandalous. meanwhile, the riddochs are among 1,500 businesses that have so far submitted claims to a £400 million compensation scheme set up by rbs, but they say this isn't just about the money. i want an apology. i want them to acknowledge what they did to us was wrong. rbs is now considering the riddochs' complaint and says the way it deals with business customers today is fundamentally different. hello. we had the autumnal chilly start with a little mist and fog last week. this week, we have autumnal gales and some soaking rain in the forecast. we've had a little rain arou
anthony stansfeld is the crime commissioner for thames valley police. which six people were jailed last year. he's been looking into ongoing allegations of sharp practice at some banks when it comes to farm lending. what makes you confident this is still happening? i'm still seeing people having their houses repossessed, who have had money taken fraudulently. one farmer sent me a photo of his farmhouse, which had been in his family for generations, and he was losing it. absolutely scandalous....
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Sep 14, 2018
09/18
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orfrom a local from a police and crime commissioner or from a local beat police officer.g problem, because the people that are committing the crimes are not in fear of police intervention, and they are more willing to get you know, violent incidents and be abusive to the people that are trying to protect their businesses. so when you say increasing numbers of shopkeepers are fighting back, what are they doings? there are a range of issue, what paul has done in his store, as we saw in the piece earlier was he had to go extreme measures to lock up his fridges and freezer, and retailers are doing a lot of different things to invest in crime prevention measure, with these people not being in fear of any intervention from the police, they are willing to do more to get away with less. mike, you are with a charity that tries to stop this cycle of reoffending, what is the best way to achieve that? well a large proportion of the figures you are talking about is driven by individual, homeless mental people with addictions who are shoplifting to pay for their habits so that has driv
orfrom a local from a police and crime commissioner or from a local beat police officer.g problem, because the people that are committing the crimes are not in fear of police intervention, and they are more willing to get you know, violent incidents and be abusive to the people that are trying to protect their businesses. so when you say increasing numbers of shopkeepers are fighting back, what are they doings? there are a range of issue, what paul has done in his store, as we saw in the piece...
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Sep 12, 2018
09/18
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wednesday, it‘s nine o‘clock, i‘m victoria derbyshire, welcome to the programme six police and crime commissioners breaking the law? what i‘ve heard is they appear to be making a difference in how people don‘t go on the streets and get targeted, and become more vulnerable, there is regulation. cannabis clubs are places people who grow the drug for their own use come together to smoke it. you can watch our full film at about quarter past nine. conservative mps opposed to theresa may‘s brexit plan meet to talk about how and when they could force her to stand down as prime minister.
wednesday, it‘s nine o‘clock, i‘m victoria derbyshire, welcome to the programme six police and crime commissioners breaking the law? what i‘ve heard is they appear to be making a difference in how people don‘t go on the streets and get targeted, and become more vulnerable, there is regulation. cannabis clubs are places people who grow the drug for their own use come together to smoke it. you can watch our full film at about quarter past nine. conservative mps opposed to theresa...
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Sep 13, 2018
09/18
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they have no confidence in greater manchester police or the police and crime commissioner, the mayor, that they now have finally allowed the family to lay their daughter to rest. with the prime minister hold an inquiry into this matter for the sake of the family and for other families across greater manchester? >> i would say i think this is absolutely terrible what you said at an insurer we will of felt that we all want to express our deepest sympathy to the family for what is a prolonged trauma that it had to endure as a result of the way this has been handled. i understand the deputy mayor of greater manchester has been in touch with the human tissue authority by the keys and human tissue authority are advising on ensuring that the establishment can take the necessary work to evaluate what went wrong in this case, put in measures to minimize the chance this can ever happenn again. and the officials and home office will be meeting both with a greater manchester police and the national police chief counsel to furtherhe address ths issue of historically held human tissue and i will en
they have no confidence in greater manchester police or the police and crime commissioner, the mayor, that they now have finally allowed the family to lay their daughter to rest. with the prime minister hold an inquiry into this matter for the sake of the family and for other families across greater manchester? >> i would say i think this is absolutely terrible what you said at an insurer we will of felt that we all want to express our deepest sympathy to the family for what is a...
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Sep 11, 2018
09/18
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we'll be talking to a police and crime commissioner about the reality in their region. the other main stories on bbc news at 5: at the inquest following the westminster bridge terror attack — how american tourist kurt cochran pushed his wife out of the way , moments before he lost his life. as leading brexiteers gather to set out their plans, the boss of jaguar land rover warns a bad deal could result in the loss of tens of thousands ofjobs in the uk. more than a million people in south carolina, north carolina and virginia, are ordered to leave their homes, as hurricane florence is predicted to make landfall in the next 48 hours. and, the inspirational story of henry fraser, left paralysed as a teenager after an accident, now, a succesful painter, and author of a best—selling memoir. it's 5 o'clock. our main story is that britain's most senior police officer has criticised the government's refusal to recommend a 3 % pay rise for officers in england and wales. ministers have approved a 2% increase instead, rejecting the view of an independent pay review body. the metrop
we'll be talking to a police and crime commissioner about the reality in their region. the other main stories on bbc news at 5: at the inquest following the westminster bridge terror attack — how american tourist kurt cochran pushed his wife out of the way , moments before he lost his life. as leading brexiteers gather to set out their plans, the boss of jaguar land rover warns a bad deal could result in the loss of tens of thousands ofjobs in the uk. more than a million people in south...
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Sep 4, 2018
09/18
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let's talk now to dame vera baird — she's police and crime commissioner for northumbria and is in ourn the police do to get hold of it. the case for getting this information seems strong, there is an emotional case, a moral case, police have a reasonable suspicion about this, taken away from this case, they have a reasonable suspicion that a suspect has been communicating perhaps with the victim and so there issues as well. if it was the key to the house and inside might be a bug with these m essa 9 es inside might be a bug with these messages in it, they would have the right automatically because of reasonable suspicion to see is that all would have to get a warrant may be in the middle of the night before a judge if necessary. there is also a judge if necessary. there is also a need for haste because detectives talk about the golden arrow in any investigation. that has passed here but still no one knows what it might point to, they may be more evidence that could be perishable in some way. theoretically this could be the difference between allowing a person who is guilty in any case
let's talk now to dame vera baird — she's police and crime commissioner for northumbria and is in ourn the police do to get hold of it. the case for getting this information seems strong, there is an emotional case, a moral case, police have a reasonable suspicion about this, taken away from this case, they have a reasonable suspicion that a suspect has been communicating perhaps with the victim and so there issues as well. if it was the key to the house and inside might be a bug with these m...
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Sep 11, 2018
09/18
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the home office says it is putting more money into policing this year and says police and crime commissionerble for budgets and setting priorities. why do you need an overarching strategy? it matters. if we a cce pt overarching strategy? it matters. if we accept the report, policing is a critical service. we have powers given by parliament to take your liberty, go into your property when we investigate crime, and we are with keeping citizens safe from harm so with keeping citizens safe from harm soi with keeping citizens safe from harm so i like to think we are a critical service for our communities and it is important the government have an overview of the risks, threats and opportunities policing faces, particularly around the funding required to get the job done. the national audit office said in some areas, policing is struggling to provide an effective service and you have gone further, saying in some areas policing is on the verge of crisis. the national audit office does not quite see it like that, perhaps we should trust them as independent in this? what they have said is, when i rea
the home office says it is putting more money into policing this year and says police and crime commissionerble for budgets and setting priorities. why do you need an overarching strategy? it matters. if we a cce pt overarching strategy? it matters. if we accept the report, policing is a critical service. we have powers given by parliament to take your liberty, go into your property when we investigate crime, and we are with keeping citizens safe from harm so with keeping citizens safe from...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Sep 2, 2018
09/18
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facilities division, acting commander of our administration bureau, and the director of our crime lab. commissioner, as you had pointed out, the chronicle recently published an article about the cleanup efforts at hunters point and building 606. in anticipation of that, the department organized a q&a session on friday, july 27 that was a couple of days after the actual article was released. we did that with the current employee of building 606, and we did that in order to give them a historical perspective of the building and to address any concerns that they may have. members of the department of public health, occupational health and safety team, along with miss aimee brownell from the department of public health environmental division gave an overview of the building 606 and the hunters point naval shipyards. as a result the department came away with several items that we're working on. before i go into each one of those items, i want to stress that the department of public health has assured us all along in our -- in the time we've occupied 606 and continues to assure us that building 606 is sa
facilities division, acting commander of our administration bureau, and the director of our crime lab. commissioner, as you had pointed out, the chronicle recently published an article about the cleanup efforts at hunters point and building 606. in anticipation of that, the department organized a q&a session on friday, july 27 that was a couple of days after the actual article was released. we did that with the current employee of building 606, and we did that in order to give them a...
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Sep 13, 2018
09/18
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yes, it is broadly and broadly commissioned by or paid for by local councils or police and crime commissioner now 200. often they are services traditionally run for just women is now 200. often they are services traditionally run forjust women but have opened their doors for men now. that is something we welcome. joe, how do the services differ? whoever we work we will differ, you have to have a individual responses to their needs, we offer the same services whether that is community support, refuge, individual case work, we find when men come they need different support, they are asking for practical support, housing and access to children, and that sort of thing. the offer is the same. except there aren't male refuges, are there? we do have some accommodation for men. there are gender disparities between violence against men and women. women are far more likely to be killed in the context of domestic violence than men, when we talk about refuge we don't necessarily want that to just by a accomodation because it can be really, it can displace them and can be unsettling, take them away from t
yes, it is broadly and broadly commissioned by or paid for by local councils or police and crime commissioner now 200. often they are services traditionally run for just women is now 200. often they are services traditionally run forjust women but have opened their doors for men now. that is something we welcome. joe, how do the services differ? whoever we work we will differ, you have to have a individual responses to their needs, we offer the same services whether that is community support,...
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Sep 12, 2018
09/18
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they had no confidence in greater manchester police or the police and crime commissioner, the mayor ofs family for what is a prolonged trauma they have had to ordeal as a result of how this has been handled. i understand the deputy mayor of greater manchester has been in touch with the human tissue authority about the case and they are advising on ensuring that the establishment concerned take the necessary work to evaluate what went wrong in this case, put in measures to minimise the chance that this can ever happen again. officials in the home office will be meeting both with the greater manchester police and the national police chief counsel to further address this issue of historically held human tissue, and i will ensure the relevant home office minister updates him on the outcome. the windrush scandal continues to affect my constituent, who, despite receiving his british passport, has been told he is ineligible for esa as he has not made enough national insurance contributions over the last two yea rs. contributions over the last two years. an impossible task since he‘s been prev
they had no confidence in greater manchester police or the police and crime commissioner, the mayor ofs family for what is a prolonged trauma they have had to ordeal as a result of how this has been handled. i understand the deputy mayor of greater manchester has been in touch with the human tissue authority about the case and they are advising on ensuring that the establishment concerned take the necessary work to evaluate what went wrong in this case, put in measures to minimise the chance...
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Sep 25, 2018
09/18
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it happened as peoplere ppared for a crime walk.gh the nborhood commissioner there was at that walk last night and said the community is sick of the violence and it must stop. >> now to a developing story, supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh was unapologetic as he declared his innocence on national tv. kavanaugh says he is i and not going anywhere despite a second woman coming forward accusing him of sexual misconduct. >> last night on fox news kavanaugh repeatedly denied all algations against him. he insisted he always treated women with dignity and respect. his comments come as he and his first auser prepare to testify in front of the senate judiciary committee on thursday. kavanaugh says he wts the process to be fair. >> i'm not going to let false accusations drive me out of this process. america's about fairness. and hearing from both sides. and i didn't do this or anything resembling this. these are -- this is wrong. >> stormy daniels lawyer michael avanati says a third woman will come forward tomorrow. yesterday he declared that is 100% credible. >> the kavanaugh controversy isn'
it happened as peoplere ppared for a crime walk.gh the nborhood commissioner there was at that walk last night and said the community is sick of the violence and it must stop. >> now to a developing story, supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh was unapologetic as he declared his innocence on national tv. kavanaugh says he is i and not going anywhere despite a second woman coming forward accusing him of sexual misconduct. >> last night on fox news kavanaugh repeatedly denied all...
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Sep 7, 2018
09/18
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and they have alerted the national cyber security centre, the national crime agency, the police and the information commissioner's investigation of this crime, the criminal nature of it, which will be the people side, and then also liaising with the regulator, that's the ico, because they have to make sure that everything is being done in case there will be any fines issued under the general data protection regulati the gdpr, whichjust came into effect this year. we don't want to prejudge anything about how this has happened yet because we don't know. jobs are being created and starting salaries are rising. after years of close to full employment, it seems finally wages are rising. earlier this week in the purchasing managers index report on services, there were signs that employers were raising wages to keep hold of their best staff. now a report from the recruitment and employment confederation confirmsjob placements are on the rise, and so are salaries. neil carberry, who is chief executive of the recruitment and employment could confederation joins me. after all this time we have had pretty much full employme
and they have alerted the national cyber security centre, the national crime agency, the police and the information commissioner's investigation of this crime, the criminal nature of it, which will be the people side, and then also liaising with the regulator, that's the ico, because they have to make sure that everything is being done in case there will be any fines issued under the general data protection regulati the gdpr, whichjust came into effect this year. we don't want to prejudge...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Sep 14, 2018
09/18
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commissioners, director henderson. i will start the chief's report with the crime statistics and transfer this week. happy to and pleased to report that we're still holding steady at 28% down in homicides for the year. we have 34 as compared to 47 this time last year. our total gun violence, we're also down 18%. 109 year-to-date total gun violence victims as opposed to is 33 this time last year, so really, real ly pleased about that. also significant in that same regard is our weapon seizures are up by 32%. we seized 966 weapons -- firearms year to date, so very reflective of the work that's being done to reduce gun violence. with our property crime, overall, we're 6.87% below where we were this time last year. we're at 40,162 as opposed to 43,126. almost 3,000 property crimes below where we were last year. auto burglaries, of course, have been a topic for quite sometime now. we are 15.09% down in auto burglaries, 17,968 this year, year-to-date, as opposed to 21,153 last year, so over 3,000 crimes fewer than this time last year. couple of things i want to update on, there was a major incident of cri
commissioners, director henderson. i will start the chief's report with the crime statistics and transfer this week. happy to and pleased to report that we're still holding steady at 28% down in homicides for the year. we have 34 as compared to 47 this time last year. our total gun violence, we're also down 18%. 109 year-to-date total gun violence victims as opposed to is 33 this time last year, so really, real ly pleased about that. also significant in that same regard is our weapon seizures...
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Sep 13, 2018
09/18
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. >>> violent attack on a commissioner right on her own property. she participated in aal crime with d.c. police last week in the ivy city neighborhood. after the confrontation tuesday, she has bruises and swelling after she says two women and a man refused to get off her property. the suspects told police they were looking for a lost dog, and the attack was self-defense. officers say since there are conflicting stories, the suspects have not been arrested. >>> well, t morning we're mom ng from a heartbroken in d.c. after her 18-year-old son was murdered. he just graduated from high school in may. then on sunday afternoon, someone shot and killed him ona n road in southeast d.c. his mom tells our darcy spencer he left to get a drink and never came home. >> no parent should feel like that. that's a hurt to the core. >> reporter: it's a feeling only the loss of a chi can bring. >> it's so sad because look at who got caught up, the innocent. >> reporter: her son taquan pinkney left home to get a soda and never came back. >> it's a big hole. they broke us. like, we are never going t
. >>> violent attack on a commissioner right on her own property. she participated in aal crime with d.c. police last week in the ivy city neighborhood. after the confrontation tuesday, she has bruises and swelling after she says two women and a man refused to get off her property. the suspects told police they were looking for a lost dog, and the attack was self-defense. officers say since there are conflicting stories, the suspects have not been arrested. >>> well, t morning...
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Sep 7, 2018
09/18
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help and they have alerted the national cyber security centre, the national crime agency, the police and information commissioners there will be any fines issued under the general data protection regulations, whichjust the general data protection regulations, which just came the general data protection regulations, whichjust came into effect this year. we don‘t want to prejudge anything about how this has happened yet because we don‘t know. i will talk to you about that new regulation which came into effect in may and it will be a test case, couldn‘t it? it came into effect on the 25th of may and it is important to underscore that the gdpr is not supposed to just punish people who have had a breach, because bridges area part have had a breach, because bridges are a part of life and every online but it is to make sure, did companies do everything possible to check their data was secure? what we have been given to understand the british airways so far is that their encryption was not breached. in fa ct, encryption was not breached. in fact, they say it seems to be a sophisticated attack that suggests it could be so
help and they have alerted the national cyber security centre, the national crime agency, the police and information commissioners there will be any fines issued under the general data protection regulations, whichjust the general data protection regulations, which just came the general data protection regulations, whichjust came into effect this year. we don‘t want to prejudge anything about how this has happened yet because we don‘t know. i will talk to you about that new regulation which...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Sep 13, 2018
09/18
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discuss. >> commissioner, i'm trying to follow the rules. >> commissioner dejesus: i understand the rule. the rule says major trending crimes. >> if i may, things happen all the time, and i try and bring them to the commission. if something happens on sunday night, and the commission meets on wednesday, if it is a major event, i try to bring that to the commission. i will follow whatever rules the commission sets, but what i try to do is keep the public and the commission informed on major incidents. if you -- and you can do it whatever way you want to do it. you are the commission, you are the direct of the police department, but i would just after this. i think if you -- if you limit that too much, it really limits what i can bring to this commission to report. we have homicides, we have incidents, we have spontaneous incidents all the time that are of public interest that i try to bring to this commission as a part of my chief's report. >> commissioner dejesus: and i guess last week, this was a public concern. it wasn't brought in by your report. i mentioned to you on sunday that i would like to talk about it tonight. an
discuss. >> commissioner, i'm trying to follow the rules. >> commissioner dejesus: i understand the rule. the rule says major trending crimes. >> if i may, things happen all the time, and i try and bring them to the commission. if something happens on sunday night, and the commission meets on wednesday, if it is a major event, i try to bring that to the commission. i will follow whatever rules the commission sets, but what i try to do is keep the public and the commission...
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Sep 22, 2018
09/18
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WRC
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crime in the district even though private recreationalse is legal. two guns were also recovered. >> we don't want it. >> reporter: advisory neighbhood commissioner says the store front business drew the type of foot and vehicle traffic that discouraged legitimate businesses from investing in the block. >> think are choosing to operate in our community because we do not have all of the outward signs of the development boom that's coming. >> reporter: earlier thisonth she d.c. police released these ima from the bust of a pop up district. a gun was seized. >> it does not enhance the overall growth of our community. as a matter of act, it puts damper on it. >> reporter: d.c. police have made a number of arrests at events and parties where people have been selling marijuana and edibles. it's in response in citizen complaints. >>> the mayor just announced change in d.c. policy the public use of marijuana. instead of being arrested, people will now receive a citation and get 15 days to report to police station and then pay a $25 fine. this is all part of an efforto reduce the number of people getting taken into custody for minor drug charges. >>> deputy att
crime in the district even though private recreationalse is legal. two guns were also recovered. >> we don't want it. >> reporter: advisory neighbhood commissioner says the store front business drew the type of foot and vehicle traffic that discouraged legitimate businesses from investing in the block. >> think are choosing to operate in our community because we do not have all of the outward signs of the development boom that's coming. >> reporter: earlier thisonth she...
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Sep 10, 2018
09/18
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BBCNEWS
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as the government announces new plans to support victims of crime and major disasters, we‘ve been speaking to the victims commissionerere‘sjoanna. for the first time, male infertility is now the most common reason that couples in the uk seek ivf. a leading fertility expert has exclusively told this programme that men‘s fertility is being continously overlooked — with men not being offered the right treatments or warned about the risks infertility can carry. it‘s now quite urgent that we look at the problem. men are not being looked after properly, not diagnosed, and not cared for. even though the woman may be perfectly fertile, have no detectable problems, the woman actually acts as the therapy for the man‘s problem. so we‘re giving an invasive procedure to a person who doesn‘t need it, in order to treat another person. now, that doesn‘t happen in any other branch of medicine. it is really rather absurd that it still happens. a new campaign is urging people between the ages of a5 and 65 to have regular "drink—free" days. middle—aged drinkers are more likely than other age group to drink more than the recommended ia u
as the government announces new plans to support victims of crime and major disasters, we‘ve been speaking to the victims commissionerere‘sjoanna. for the first time, male infertility is now the most common reason that couples in the uk seek ivf. a leading fertility expert has exclusively told this programme that men‘s fertility is being continously overlooked — with men not being offered the right treatments or warned about the risks infertility can carry. it‘s now quite urgent that...
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Sep 7, 2018
09/18
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BBCNEWS
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and they have alerted the national cyber security centre, the national crime agency, the police and the information commissioner'sr, whichjust came into effect this year. we don't want to prejudge anything about how this has happened yet because we don't know. we will talk about this throughout the day, because i want to move on, because tesla, the ayrshire side down. yes, they very sharp fall. 0ne headline grabbing thing is that mr musk has been smoking marijuana on a podcast. it is not illegal. dave morton, a former cfo for computer—drive maker it‘s because tesla‘s chief accounting officer gave notice he s resigning one month into thejob, citing the level of scrutiny on the electric—car maker. dave morton, a former cfo for computer—drive maker seagate technology plc, joined tesla one day before his boss elon musk tweeted that he was considering buying out some investors at $420 a share and taking the company private. the ceo abandoned that effort 17 days later, and in the process drew a subpoena from the securities and exchange commission and a series of lawsuits the other thing is that there‘s a possibility of
and they have alerted the national cyber security centre, the national crime agency, the police and the information commissioner'sr, whichjust came into effect this year. we don't want to prejudge anything about how this has happened yet because we don't know. we will talk about this throughout the day, because i want to move on, because tesla, the ayrshire side down. yes, they very sharp fall. 0ne headline grabbing thing is that mr musk has been smoking marijuana on a podcast. it is not...
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Sep 13, 2018
09/18
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KPIX
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listen, it's a crime here in errth carolina to not follow an evacuation order, but i asked dhe county executive a short time ago, the county commissioner, "are you going to enforce the law? and he said, "no, we're not." that's where miss dolly lives. she hasn't changed her mind. she's still inside. t fact, i talked to her aiighbor and i said, "are you going to stay, too?" he said, "yeah, i am. he said if it gets bad i'll get my boat." a lot of people in this area are deciding to stay. >> glor: yeah, in some cases, david, some feel they can't leave. we heard from the man earlier reo is taking care of his ifsabled wife and doesn't feel he can get out and is trying to hunker down. david, thank you very much. the threat from florence extends , r inland, tonight. fayetteville, north carolina, is two hours from the ocean, but it is still expecting as much as 20 inches of rain. and demarco morgan is there. >> reporter: sisters brie and ashlynn mcgee are starting to worry. e right now we're not sure what to do. r reporter: they're expecting the worst because they lived this nightmare before. two years ago, hurricane matthew inundated their nei
listen, it's a crime here in errth carolina to not follow an evacuation order, but i asked dhe county executive a short time ago, the county commissioner, "are you going to enforce the law? and he said, "no, we're not." that's where miss dolly lives. she hasn't changed her mind. she's still inside. t fact, i talked to her aiighbor and i said, "are you going to stay, too?" he said, "yeah, i am. he said if it gets bad i'll get my boat." a lot of people in this...
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Sep 13, 2018
09/18
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KPIX
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eye 190
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crime here in north carolina to not follow an evacuation order. but i asked the county executive a short time ago, the county commissioner, are you going to enforce the law, and he said no, we're not. that's where ms. dolly lives. she hasn't changed her mind. she's still inside. in fact, jeff, i talked to her neighbor and i said are you going to stay tuned? he said yeah, i am. he said if it gets bat enough i'll just get my boat. a lot of people in this area are deciding to stay. >>> in other news this morning, another top executive here at cbs is out. "60 minutes" executive producer jeff fager. jericka duncan has the details. >> reporter: jeff fager, the executive producer of the oldest and most successful news magazine program in history, "60 minutes," was fired from news tte in its more than 50 years on air only two people have led that broadcast. fager succeed the show'sreator don hewitt in 2004. fager also recently served as the chairman of the thbs news division. >> when we cover a story and report it on sunday night and it has impact on monday morning, that's what you hope for. >> reporter: fager hired charlie rose for multiple roles at the
crime here in north carolina to not follow an evacuation order. but i asked the county executive a short time ago, the county commissioner, are you going to enforce the law, and he said no, we're not. that's where ms. dolly lives. she hasn't changed her mind. she's still inside. in fact, jeff, i talked to her neighbor and i said are you going to stay tuned? he said yeah, i am. he said if it gets bat enough i'll just get my boat. a lot of people in this area are deciding to stay. >>> in...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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60
Sep 4, 2018
09/18
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SFGTV
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crime. so i am going to urge the commission to vote that this would be detrimental to every san franciscan. thank you. >> thank you. >> commissioners, we're now open for discussion. and i would note that the printout, there is a packet that is with some revisions, but this one doesn't have one. i'd like to ask a clarification of one part of this. in the resolution, in the first resolved, could you explain where we are looking that the adult daycare services prolong institutionization. >> sorry. can you repeat that question. >> it's in the first resolved. >> in the first -- >> and i'm just trying to clarify the wording. >> so prolong. >> this is resolution 18-3. >> i understand daycare services could provide respite to the caregivers. i'm wondering, do we really mean institutionization or for them to be able to stay at home? >> i think for them to be able to stay at home and avoid institutionalization. >> so we need to clarify that. it's to avoid institutionalization would perhaps be the better word? >> i think so. >> so commissioners, if we want to undertake the resolution, we may want to look at it as a revision. i'm just making c
crime. so i am going to urge the commission to vote that this would be detrimental to every san franciscan. thank you. >> thank you. >> commissioners, we're now open for discussion. and i would note that the printout, there is a packet that is with some revisions, but this one doesn't have one. i'd like to ask a clarification of one part of this. in the resolution, in the first resolved, could you explain where we are looking that the adult daycare services prolong...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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43
Sep 6, 2018
09/18
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SFGTV
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crime and significant incidents. next we have a sergeant here for the use of force and firearm discharging findings and recommendations. >> while he is coming up, this commissioner question. >> i got a lot of calls about balboa high school and they understand the juvenile who was arrested was not arrested in the high school. but there were juveniles who were marched out in front of the crowd in custody, so to speak. i thought we treated dubin jos juvenile somewhat differently. people are concerned about exposing these young juveniles as perpetrators and some of them were not. going from the star football team to a suspected felon. i don't know if we followed the juvenile procedure but i don't know why we would -- i am just wondering what your take on that is. >> first and foremost, when you have a firearm discharge in a school, the first consideration is the safety of everybody involved. teachers, students and everybody including officers that are responding. there is a lot of anxiety right now on that topic. it is a very sensitive matter. what officers respond, they have to be concerned about several factors including panic. because of the number of shootings w
crime and significant incidents. next we have a sergeant here for the use of force and firearm discharging findings and recommendations. >> while he is coming up, this commissioner question. >> i got a lot of calls about balboa high school and they understand the juvenile who was arrested was not arrested in the high school. but there were juveniles who were marched out in front of the crowd in custody, so to speak. i thought we treated dubin jos juvenile somewhat differently....
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Sep 4, 2018
09/18
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BBCNEWS
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crime as a disease. policing may be one cure, but prevention mayjust start here. tom symons, bbc news, east london. the met police commissionerer a suspect in the murder of 13—year—old lucy mchugh was jailed for withholding his facebook password from police. lucy was found stabbed to death in southampton last month and detectives investigating her murder say it is taking an "inordinate amount of time" to access evidence from facebook. i absolutely think that in certain instances and it sounds to me like this is one, law enforcement in the uk ought to be able to have evidence. within minutes? yes, but there are complex, both practical and legal things for them. which i do respect. but i think that is where we should be. i'm joined from san francisco by hannah kuchler, technology correspondent at the financial times. this issue being raised by a particular and very sad case, but presumably this is something that is becoming more widespread as an issue? yes, my heart goes out to the family. i do think it's very, very sad. but it high lights this important issue that companies like facebook grew so fast that they didn't take into
crime as a disease. policing may be one cure, but prevention mayjust start here. tom symons, bbc news, east london. the met police commissionerer a suspect in the murder of 13—year—old lucy mchugh was jailed for withholding his facebook password from police. lucy was found stabbed to death in southampton last month and detectives investigating her murder say it is taking an "inordinate amount of time" to access evidence from facebook. i absolutely think that in certain instances...