commissioner dejesus? >> commissioner dejesus: i'm the representative for the website redesign. so i went yesterday, and they're going to have the department redesign and our redesign. working with the commission staff, we found some areas that we didn't really think belonged with us, so we made some really good recommendations, what they'd like to say. i'm going to have sergeant kilshaw type up, what it looks like right now, but that's not how it's going to remain because we made recommendations. maybe we can include some of those notes on there, but i think you should look at it, if there's something that you think is missing or something that you'd like to see that isn't on there, we're pretty much adding to the standard, like the d.o.j. reforms. that was a list, and they broke out some of them, the use of force. we decided we would have a reverse chron. where you can see the most recent first. there's a lot of things -- there's a lot of things that were added. so we'll send it to you and we would like your input before it comes to a final design, and then everyone says oh, y

commissioner dejesus? >> commissioner dejesus: i guess -- i know there were five uses of force. the five uses of force, those are the -- i call them bean bags, but they are -- >> e.r. w. >> yeah, those are the e.r. w.'s, and i guess we would look back at the use of force and see why you had to use them. the people that were hopsized, about they hospitalized because of the use of weapons? >> one was hospitalized -- it was a bodily force use of force, and he was treated and released. hang on one second here, commissioner. >> extended range impact weapon. >> so one of the persons that was taken was due to physical control hold, and the second person that was treated and released was the person that was struck by the e.r. w., the extended range impact weapon round, and they were both released. >> commissioner dejesus: and the other question i had was somebody mentioned that people were -- and i don't know if this was accurate, that some people were caught for i.c.e. i'm not saying that's true or not, but i'm wondering, was the department looking for anybody in particular for i.c.e.,

commissioner dejesus? >> commissioner dejesus: i'm the representative for the website redesign. so i went yesterday, and they're going to have the department redesign and our redesign. working with the commission staff, we found some areas that we didn't really think belonged with us, so we made some really good recommendations, what they'd like to say. i'm going to have sergeant kilshaw type up, what it looks like right now, but that's not how's

. >> commissioner mazzucco: commissioner dejesus says she wanted to buy several. >> yeah. you can buy them. pink is your color. but there's a mechanism by people to do that. >> also, buy extra back donated to the department? >> yeah. >> yeah. i just wanted to add through this local agency, if they wanted to go to the website specifically, they can do that, as well. so this is just one mechanism through the police department, but we will put them in contact with this agency, which is -- it's as local as it gets. the bay area cancer connection, and their goal, as sergeant mccray mentioned, personal support to breast and ovarian cancer patients and their families, so it's pretty broad in terms of the services they provide. >> all right. thank you. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >> thank you. thank you so much. thank you for doing that. >> commissioner mazzucco: so what we're going to do here is we have to make an amendment to the uniform department general order for purposes of this october, so i'll ask, do i have a first and a second, and we'll go to public comment. >> so

commissioner dejesus? >> so -- yeah, i read that article. sorry, i didn't bring it here with me, but the adjacent area -- i mean, the immediately adjacent area has extremely toxic material or potentially has an extremely toxic material, given the imprisonment of the people who were testing it and putting false -- false information in. i'm also concerned that the navy had said it was safe until, i forgot what year it was, but they came out and said they were concerned about the site being rao lodgicly contaminat contaminate -- radiologically contaminated. i don't understand why moving the building takes two year. or the crime lab, just getting our people out. it's 41 people, i think, is still there, according to the article. maybe there's more, but i know that some board of supervisors members are concerned about the department people that are there, and it's something we should talk to the mayor and talk to the board and see if we can expedite moving the people out. i know we just can't put a lab together, but i think we might be able to ren

. >> commissioner dejesus? >> right. people don't know we have wonderful, wonderful people behind us who do all the hard work, including the city attorney. rania tackles a lot of these -- the use of force, a lot of policy. she's worked on a lot of policy. she's worked on the d.o.j. reforms, she's rounded all of us up, which is hard to do, and assigned us all different tasks. she's been great, and she has a way of taking really complicated material and reducing it so they're edible bites, which really helps us, especially in meetings. it's going to be like having our right arm cutoff, we're going to miss you, but i want you to know you have contributed here, and you have successfully worked the department and found your way around that department, and we're going to miss that. that's going to be hard to train someone else if we can get someone else, so thank you. >> commissioner hamasaki. >> and policy analyst radhawan, i just want to say thank you. you have made my entry in joining the commission smooth and helped guide

my report, which will be the update on crime, and i'll finish with the request that commissioner dejesus made last week to have a public report to the commission on the arrests that were made on july 9 in front of the federal building on washington. so i'll be very brief with the crime report, starting with violent crime. homicides, we are down -- >> commissioner mazzucco: excuse me sir, you are out of order. you need to take a seat. sorry, chief, for interrupting. sir, you need to take a seat. take a seat. you're interrupting the meeting. that's your first meeting. please take a seat. sir, please take a seat. >> your office has already pulled guns on me. you think i'm scared? you think i'm scared. >> commissioner mazzucco: sir, you're disturbing the meeting. >> stay calm after you try to murder me? you think it's only cops, and you move on. >> commissioner mazzucco: calm down. just slow down. you can't do this. in time, we'll do that. >> i need my documents as received. >> commissioner mazzucco: why don't you take it easy, take a seat, and calm down. now, calm down, take a seat. >> can

c'est par ces premiers mots dejesus ressuscite a ses disciples que commence habituellement la liturgieelle est studio: as he repeats his message in french, let me tell you about some of the people who are here in the cathedral today. hundreds of them have been invited because their a ncestors, have been invited because their ancestors, grandfathers, great uncles, great—grandfathers, all took pa rt uncles, great—grandfathers, all took part in the battle of amiens. and they have come here to this city clutching photographs of their relatives, last letters, relatives, some of whom were almost children, 15 or 16 years old, when they signed up 15 or 16 years old, when they signed up to fight having lied about their rage. and they have come here to retrace their steps to find out whether relatives where, what were they doing, century ago. for many of them, it is proving to be a very moving experience. the bishop is speaking now but this is not a religious event. today is about raising awareness and telling the story of a crucial battle, a turning point in world war i, a story which many feel

i know -- i mean, commissioner dejesus is not here yet, but she had made a request several months agon update on reporting on our overtime, so i am pleased to report that as we close out the fiscal year 2017-2018, we did make our budget on overtime, and i'd like to thank our staff, including our supervisors, command staff, and our fiscal folks who put together a very vigorous tracking system so we can account better for our over time, and i think that did payoff in terms of dividends for our management over time. monday, august 14 marked the 159th birthday of the san francisco police department, so we wanted to make a big deal about that. we are a very proud organization with a lot of tradition, and we believe that being around 169 years is something to celebrate, so we put that out on social media just describing the history of our organization. and it got a lot of good reviews, but i want to say happy birthday sfpd on the 169th birthday. >> thank you very much, chief. commissioner elias? >> i wanted to ask chief what were the injuries were that were sustained by the officers and the