. >> commissioner dejesus? >> commissioner dejesus: the audits you're using are the government audit and that's the government standard? >> correct. >> commissioner dejesus: and then, you said you were doing interviews -- have you started doing the interviews -- the methodology with the officers and stuff like that? >> yes. we've conducted a number of interviews with police stations as well as nonuniformed staff that are responsible for processing the data, as well as other necessary individuals. >> commissioner dejesus: so i'm just curious. is there a method to that madness? how do you select which officers is this random or they're selected to you or are they selected from the department for you? how do you work that out? >> that depends. on the nature of the objective that they're trying to accomplish, when it comes to understanding the nature and methodology of what happens at the police station, those officers were randomly selected. >> commissioner dejesus: and then going back to commissioner rir hirsch,

yes, commissioner dejesus? >> commissioner dejesus: so i think i talked with commissioner hamasaki, yes, and -- i was talking to jennifer fredenbach regarding the presentation on the hsoc -- >> healthy streets -- >> commissioner dejesus: yeah, healthy streets operations, and they'd like to do a similar presentation. they do have a presentation from u.c. berkeley researchers that they did provide to the board of supervisors, and so i was wondering if we could schedule a presentation here. >> president hirsch: okay. do we have a sense of how long it is and how many people are involved? >> commissioner dejesus: i do not have that information. >> no. we can probably deal with that offline. >> president hirsch: okay. commissioner elias? >> commissioner elias: yes. i was going to ask to schedule a 1421 update. i believe that we've get -- i think it just needs to come before the commission. there was one area of discrepancy, but i wanted to calendar it so we could figure out a date and perhaps get some of the people t

thank you. >> thank you. >> president hirsch: and commissioner dejesus. >> commissioner dejesus: and i agree with the previous statements. it's a positive thing for the lgbtq community and i just want to say thank you for the pride alliance to come up with this, and i'm looking forward to supporting this motion. >> thank you, commissioner. >> president hirsch: vice president taylor? >> vice president taylor: yeah. i want to thank you, as well. no one can say pride patch project three times fast, but it's a fantastic project, and thank you for your work. >> president hirsch: director henderson? >> yeah. it's about time. i was surprised when you were talking that we haven't seen this already, but my question was a practical one. how much is the patch? >> $10. >> did i miss that part? did he say that already? >> we are going to be selling the patches for $20 a set. >> well, make sure you hit up all the commissioners. commissioner brookter? >> commissioner brookter: yeah, i want to go along with all of my commissioners. i'm glad to see we're working with larkin, and i think it also shows

and we're working with the youth commission as commissioner dejesus is on that re-establishment of the youth forum. the reason i want to point that out is that recommendation i think spoke directly to our community engagement efforts, and what these forums do is basically i attend as many as i can. i don't attend all of them, but we have our officers from community engagement and some of the command staff who i a tend these forums on a regular basis. as i said, i attend as many as i can. but it gets information directly to me from these various communities, so they're very valuable. some of them are a work in progress, and a good example of a success story is our collaboration with the african-american forum in the first annual sfpd black history month celebration we did on february 9. that was a direct as a result of that forum coming together to kick this first annual celebration off. and there are really excited about that with very dedicated volunteers and that partner with us and add value to the community's input and engagement with the police department. and that is the conclusi

. >> commissioner dejesus. >> here. >> a commissioner elias. >> a here. >> commissioner, you have a quorum. also present is chief william scott of the san francisco police department and director paul henderson from the department of police accountability. >> thank you. good evening, everyone. this is the april 10, 2019 meeting of the san francisco police commission. we have a moderate calendar tonight, so we'll allow three minutes for public comment, and we are ready for the first item. >> line item one, consent calendar, receive and file, action. >> police commission disciplinary actions report first quarter 2019. >> okay. this does not require any particular action, is that right? >> i believe requires a motion. >> motion. >> u a second. >> an any discussion? we need public comment. is there any public comment on this matter? seeing none, comment is closed. why don't you call for the vote. >> all in favor? opposed? >> none opposed. >> passes unanimously. >> thank you. next item. >> line item two, reports to the commission, discussion. 2a, chief's report. weekly crime trends. provide an

>> commissioner dejesus. >> commissioner: and the questions for you first. >> and the bayview location for the meeting. >> police commission will hold a special meeting at a location other than city hall next week. the commission will meet in the bayview district at the opera house 42702 on wednesday, april 17, at 6:00 p.m., to hear comments from the bayview public and the station captain concerning public protection issues in the bayview district. >> thank you. >> yes, commissioner dejesus. >> commissioner: i think, commissioner, we had an email last week that invited us to come to the regional training -- they had a planning meeting in oakland, and they invited us. and i couldn't go, but i was able to speak to them. i have to tell you it was kind of exciting and and d.p.a. always goes to this and they are participating and going this year as well, i imagine. and what they basically were saying is san francisco has a long enjoyed a robust oversight over extremely important police department and the bay earth communities in the process of doing that and the establishing of the over sig

going into the floor routine, but was eventually pipped in the final discipline by france's melanie dejesus. angelina melnikova of russia was third. afterwards downie wasn't disheartened by her second place i'm actually ecstatic! coming in yesterday, i honestly didn't think i would get that, so. i was so close to third but it does mean such the same so to third but it does mean such the same so i'm to come second and i was so same so i'm to come second and i was so close, i'm over the moon. now in the early hours of tomorrow morning, manchester's anthony crolla faces a huge task — when he takes on vasyl lomachenko in new york for his wbo and wba lightweight titles. a victory for crolla against the ukrainian would be viewed as a major shock — lomachenko is the ‘66 to 1 on' favorite with some bookmakers. crolla though says that motivates him to pull off — what he believes — would be the biggest upset in british boxing history. iamas i am as ready as i'll ever be, without a doubt. i know the challenge of the size of the challenge, i prepared the best you possibly can. i am out there with the b

around doing the type of work and this answers the question that was brought last week commission dejesus was asking about the system and what opportunities for more training or other alternatives and there's not a lot out there but that speaks to some of the stuff that's in the pipeline right now that is better than the thresh threshold approach which focuses more on a system that could be data-driven and that's what's in the pipeline that i think sergeant youngblood was references in my office and dba has been working closely with the department as we've been trying to something like this together. i would say that just to reiterate what sergeant youngblood was saying, that report is coming out in the next few weeks. i would imagine that at the next quarterly report of this, you would have something specifically and concretely to look at and evaluate from that programme and i hope that's what we stay focused on, not to throw this out the window because we have something with numbers here and a lot of the parties are at the table. but obviously, i think, the goal is defining something th

. >> gina dejesus. >> cara chamberlain. >> sarah maynard. >> reporter: these women, survivors of theion's most notorious abductions, brought together by elizabeth smart. >> nothing prepares you for being kidnapped and nothing prepares you for life after. >> reporter: in 2002, she was kidnapped at knifepoint from her salt lake city home, her family pleading for her safe return. >> it's time for her to come home. >> reporter: the then 14-year-old endured nine months of physical and psychological torture at the hands of brian david mitchell and wife wanda barzee beforeheas it reunre. elizetappy. she's well. and we are so happy to have her back in our arms. >> this is jayme closs' missingg poster. >> reporter: now in a lifetime special, "smart justice: the jayme closs" case, elizabeth smart and the other members of this tragic sisterhood offer their unique insights to help 13-year-old kidnapping victim jayme closs. >> we want jimmy to know she is one of us. my mission is simple, to help jayme move forward and heal. >> reporter: closs just the most recent high-profile kidnapping that horr

commissioner dejesus. >> commissioner: i have a recollection when the text messages came out that we need to put something in place for electronic resources. and chief sir brought to us. is this a revision of the one that chief sir brought to us off the text messages came out? >> that was a department bulletin, commissioner, and a month and a half ago, that was put before you to continue that policy in place. once this is adopted, that department bulletin will be rescinded and this will become the policy. >> commissioner: that was the difference, it was a bulletin. and this is hard to follow and majorly redacted -- not redacted, but edited. i didn't have time to go through 13 pages of edits. we have pages and pages in a row of edits. i am wondering if you can just tell me, the parts that you crossed out -- >> there should be two general orders in the packet. one is the -- >> right. i am looking at 10.08. is that the right one? right. and the bottom of page one. it starts crossing out and it continues through page two and continues into page three. and it's a little bit later on we ha

i'm also in a language access working group along with commissioner dejesus but i haven't had a chance to attend the meeting recently and then i've been working along with presidents hirsh, commissioner taylor on the d.o.j. reforms that have been a long process but as president hirsh just stated the first leg of the reform process there's progress made. it's been an extraordinarily heavy lift by the department and partners and a lot of the first section of the reform plan was spent putting in standards by which the reforms will be judged. so we'll hear more about that on the 1st. those the main issues i've been involved with. >> commissioner: thank you. i also have discipline cases i work on and i go to community events but i am the liaison with the early intervention system, e.i.s. system and on the recruitment committee. they're department of justice reform issues and on the recruitment committee looking into hiring and retention of police officers in san francisco and how to implement processes and we'll look at three languages in common use in the bay area and i also was a victim o

downie led going into the floor routine, but was eventually pipped by france's melanie dejesus dos santosa of russia was third. i'm ecstatic. coming in yesterday honestly i didn't think i would get that, so i'm so to be honest it means the same to me so i'm very happy. coming in is not as easy but being second i'm still so close and i'm still over the moon. that's all the sport for now. i'll have more for you in sportsday at half past ten. the pregnancy and parenting club, bounty uk, has been fined four hundred thousand pounds by the data watchdog, the information commissioner's office, or ico, for illegally sharing personal information belonging to more than 14 million people. it's one of the biggest fines the ico has ever imposed. our technology correspondent, rory cellan—jones has been following the story. bounty uk is a parenting and pregnancy club. millions of mothers will have experienced this. they come into hospital, they offer to take photos, they offer various freebies, basically, free samples of nappies and so on. and they are found by the data watchdog to have collected 34 mil

. >> commissioner dejesus. >> here. >> a commissioner elias. >> a here. >> commissioner, you have a quorum. also present is chief william scott of the san francisco police department and director paul henderson from the department of police accountability. >> thank you. good evening, everyone. this is the april 10, 2019 meeting of the san francisco police commission. we have a moderate calendar tonight, so we'll allow three

. >> commissioner dejesus. >> just a couple of questions. i did talk to you a little bit offline, but talking about here, statistics are only as good as the information collected. so it helps everybody to get it. i want to talk about the word "other" and a suspect by race or ethnicity and says others. why does sfpd have a high percentage of others? 23.1%. and page seven of the smaller report. the executive report. so why is that so high? and can you tell us do the officers -- are they required to ask person's ethnicity or race? and if not, how do they gather that information? >> that -- the other -- if you look at the 2016-2017, 2018 report, 2016 you don't see american indian. you see in it 2017, 2018. and you also see -- you also see unknown, other and unknown in some of the reports. sometimes we don't know. sometimes people declare they are either don't declare a race or so sometimes there is no answer. officers under this 853 racial profiling act are now required to log perceived. it is what the officer perceives. but this data is i think

he starts off the column that he frames it around us david dejesus quote, some 90% have seen their incomes stagnate or decline in the past 30 years, unquote. he didn't achieve where he got his data from but he could is taking the most pessimistic view of what has gone on to middle-class income in united states pixie took it out with report just a few months ago showing complete a different results. so here's another really interesting example of that. this chart shows you the top 1% income share in the united states, in other words, the top 1% of earners share of all u.s. national income they earn, so the line at the top is also by thomas piketty and his colleague. this data has gotten a lot of coverage in the media over the years. this shows the top 1% have sharply rising share of u.s. income from around 10% up over 16% or so. so this the course is driven a lot of narrative we hear about the rich getting richer and that kind of stuff. there's a very good study became last year by auten-splinter. he would back and looked at the p. diddy data. the starting point is income tax return. he mak

downie led going into the floor routine, but was eventually pipped by france's melanie dejesus dos santosming in yesterday, i did not think i would get that. i know i was so close to thirsk, but to be honest itjust means the same. i know it was so, so close. i am over the moon. the australian horse winx is said to have achieved racing immortality after winning her final race to extend a victory run to 33. the mare was described as ‘an australian icon' and the greatest of all time as she crossed the line to win the queen elizabeth stakes at randwick racecourse this morning in sydney. the eight—year—old mare, ridden byjockey hugh bowman, is unbeaten since april 2015 and is now retiring. that is an amazing career. i have paid attention, tommy smith, his liverpool career, 638 games will stop the same club. that is extraordinary. if you think about a player's career, if you are successful, ten to 12 years, if you have longevity, 15, but to be 18 at the same club and play all those times. it makes you marvel at all the injuries modern footballers find a way of contracting, 18 years, so successf

downie led going into the floor routine, but was eventually pipped by france‘s melanie dejesus dos santosas an australian icon and the greatest of all time as she crossed the line to win a 33rd straight race. winx is retiring after the record run was completed with her victory in the queen elizabeth stakes at randwick racecourse this morning in sydney. is unbeaten since april 2015 — won the race for the third time the eight year old mare ridden by jockey hugh bowman is unbeaten since april 2015 — won the race for the third time running. an unbelievable achievement from winx, the greatest australian racehorse. how do you feel about the debate about what is and isn‘t a sport? i would never offer an opinion on that. what do you think about bell ringing? mike bushell is about bell ringing? mike bushell is a man who knows the difference, what isa a man who knows the difference, what is a sport and what isn‘t? bell ringing may be seen by some as a gentle pastime that‘s the sound of tradition, the peel of church bells echoing far and wide. you may think, that is a lovely sound, but not appreciat

. >> reporter: and gina dejesus one of three held captive by ariel castro in that cleveland house ford gina. >> now you're a powerful woman. >> reporter: this sisterhood of survivors bound together by shared experience. >> it doesn't define who you are. >> exactly. >> it shapes you. >> it made me become a really strong woman and made me become a really strong mother. >> i'm just going to hug you for a second. are you okay with hugs? >> smart says that her hope is that any survivor could watch and walk away feeling that they are not alone and that they can overcome whatever has happened to them and to closs specifically what happened to her has changed her life, it doesn't have to define it. "smart justice: the jayme closs case" airs saturday on lifetime. >> so powerful. from that group of women who have survived what they have been through, and really they're the only ones who have that perspective. >> such a poignant message for survivors in any case. >> yeah. linsey, thank you. >>> coming up, selena gomez is getting candid about her therapy and her difficult year. it's a new intervi

downie led going into the floor routine but was eventually pipped by france's melanie dejesus dos santos it doesn't mean much. i was so but honestly it doesn't mean much. i was so close, i'm over the moon. with a huge summer of cricket to come for england, there are a few players battling for a place in the team for either the world cup or the ashes by performing in the county championship and the indian premier league too. one of those isjoe denly who had an ipl debut to forget for the kolkata knight riders. delhi capitals ishant sharma ending the england batsman's innings with the first ball of the match. delhi went on to win by seven wickets. he is still in the reckoning for either of those two competitions for england, but it was not good. they say for batsmen, it is the rattle that you hear from say for batsmen, it is the rattle that you hearfrom behind say for batsmen, it is the rattle that you hear from behind you, say for batsmen, it is the rattle that you hearfrom behind you, you know things are bad. but now in ipl and other t20 competitions they have the lights that light up. i