commissioner dejesus? >> commissioner dejesus: so yesterday, i attended the language access working group, and it was very crowded, huge turnout. you should know that the many departments in the city use the language line interpreting services, so we had representatives there, and we had the 911 callers there. everybody was there. what we had was representatives from language line representatives come because there's been some problems in the interpreting services for all the city departments. what i learned was really important. the hospitals are being sued for not having interpreters in emergency rooms, so they're really setup for medical emergency services, and they do banking interpreting services. they do work with 911, but it's very new to work directly with the police departments. we're on the forefront with portland and other cities who are providing instant interpretation services out in the field, so there's been some issues and some problems. they came, and they got an earful. they've got a plan

commissioner dejesus. >> commissioner dejesus: so i want to go back to that 26,187. i see it in the mission district where people are passed out or officers have people that are fallen and have bloodied and stuff. so i guess you had it broken out to the 801 and the 5150. out of those 26,187, are there any way to know if there are mental health or crisis intervention programs, not just well-being, passed out or sleeping in a dangerous way or bleeding? i don't want to skew the numbers. is there any way we can determine out of those numbers how many was in the cry sit intervention criteria? >> sure. let me see...i have some notes here. >> commissioner dejesus: it would be nice, going forward, once you've calibrated that, to put an asterisk and say these are the ones that belong in the c.i.p. or the ones that were just a wellness check. >> i can definitely provide those to the commission, those numbers. >> president hirsch: commissioner brookter? >> commissioner brookter: i just want to thank you for your work and echo some of the comments that my colleagues have made. i

. >> commissioner dejesus: thank you. are you done? i thought there was a brady list that the district attorney has to turnover to you. this is a real big issue, and i understand that, but don't tell us that you do have access when you do have brady. >> president hirsch: well, we're not supposed to have back and forth, but that's a response. thank you. >> good evening, everyone. my name is zach ewen, and i work with the public defender's office, as well. today, i'm going to be talking about the dishonesty code of 832.7. as of right now, the definition of dishonestdishonesty is ambi. the definition i have laid out for sb 1421 defines it as a sustained finding made by any law enforcement agency or oversight agency of dishonesty by a peace officer directly relating to the reporting, prosecuting or investigation of a crime or directly relating to the reporting of or investigation of misconduct by another peace officer or police officer -- and the vagueness of this section of the statute largely lies with the last portion, excuse me. destru

criminal investigations which involve members of the preparation -- press and i've asked commissioner dejesus and commissioner taylor to work with that group and we'll get it running as soon as possible. >> >> any commissioners have any reports? >> briefly. i wanted to report i got the opportunity to represent the commission last week at the ocit awards and big thank you to commander fong for inviting me out and allowing me to be part of that day. just hearing some stories of the tactics and strategies officers are using around de-escalations with individuals with mental health was amazing and was a great feeling and great to be a part of. this past saturday i was involved with our first father's day field day alongside chief moser and it was another great opportunity to engage community. there was a lot of fathers there with their children. we got the opportunity to attend their giants game and looking forward to what's continuing to do that as we develop relationships with community members. >> thank you. any other reports from commissioners? okay. next item. >> clerk: as a reminder, there

i do want to echo commissioner dejesus' comments on brady and and pitches. i'm not saying you are not entitled, you absolutely are. >> president hirsch: we can't take back and forth. commissioner elias? >> the fact is that this law was passed a year ago. we knew about it. i asked at that time for a 1421 memo from the city attorney. we received it days before the law was supposed to take effect in january 2019. we're now in june, and we have a handful of cases that have been released to the public under a law that was passed more than six months ago, so of course they are frustrated, and they have every right to be because we haven't gotten our stuff together to make sure that when the law became effective, we had a system in place to go ahead and distribute this information. with respect to the fact that, you know, commissioner taylor that a request has been made for all officer, it's my understanding based on public comment that was made tonight and before and from speaking with the community, yes, that was a request that was made, but the public defender a

i know in the past, commissioner dejesus has asked if we will be making efforts to reach out to groups that don't always see eye to eye, and we will be doing that, as well. we had a very productive meeting with the mario woods group this week, and it was really focused on reform. i felt it was a very positive and productive meeting, and we're going to continue those quarterly meetings, as well, so we'll continue those meeting, as well. so this concludes this portion of my chief's report. do you have any questions? >> president hirsch: any questions? okay. we're ready for the next item. >> yes, we have crisis intervention year-end report, and detective molina is here to present that. [inaudibl [inaudible] >> -- and my partners from the department of public health. so if i can have officers stand. [names read] >> so these are the people responding with the police department when we have a situation in crisis. >> president hirsch: thank you. thank you all for coming. >> let me start with powerpoint here. tonight we're going to offer you an overview of the program, what we do as a cry i in