alums doing terrific things with their lives and making a difference t,prt ofe'ilste ar story about dejesus acosta, a very special alum who is keeping family and community front and center in her future plans. >> reporter: brenda dejesus acosta is working her dream job. student teaching at alvin hatch elementary, the very same school she attended as a child. >> unbelievable, i didn't think that i would be able to come back and actually student teach at the school i went to school. >> reporter: the california natives dedication to education showed early on first as a classroom volunteer, then as a paid assistant. >> it's about dreamers and immigration. >> reporter: concerns inspired brenda's teaching but it's her family who has her heart. >> my parents went up to third grade in mexico and then they stopped going to school for different reasons to go work or the atome. to>> reporter: brenda's parent came to america give their children the educational opportunities they never had. but it was tough, both lost their jobs. then came somedevastating news. brenda's mom was diagnosed with breast can

alum who is keeping family and community front and center in her future plans. >> reporter: brenda dejesusng her dream job. student teaching at alvin hatch elementary, the very same school she attended as a child. >> unbelievable, i didn't think that i

. >> commissioner dejesus. >> you have to forgive my ignorance. i don't know what you are buying. [laughter] i think it's a submarine but -- >> we do have staff on hand that can provide information. >> yes, it's a little submarine. [laughter] i'm a supervisor down at the marine unit. i'm also the dive team supervisor. [please stand by] i have the current r.o.v. i can kind of explain what it is. it has video capability. more importantly it has sonar visibility. there is zero visibility in the bay. i dive in the bay. unless i'm within six-inches of something, i cannot tell what my surroundings are. with the r.o.v. you have sonar capabilities which emits a signal and we are getting sound waves back and we are able to project an image and able to locate items as in the plane crash. and it helps us to -- a future line item is going to be the dive team general order. it helps us to keep divers out of the water. inherently diving is one of the most dangerous activities you could possibly do. it doesn't matter if it's a real life operation or a training operation. there's a thousand ways

commissioner dejesus. >> so that was my clarification. because paul says it's more complicated than that. >> it was. we had challenges with the analysis as well, but yeah. a different approach interpreting the thing. and that gets us into the weeds. but that's why i responded with the letter that i did, outlining the issues and then we'll take it from there. >> the only issue that needs to be resolved? >> there were five issues that -- i think it was five. some clarity issues. what we would like to see happen is that we sit down with d.p.a. and work this out and bring a policy hopefully that we can all agree upon to the commission. that's what we would like to see happen. >> by january 8? >> what's the pinpoint person that's dealing with this? >> go on. >> the commander ross, the commander of investigations is the point on that. it will go through director mcguire's bureau. she has written directives under her umbrella. so written directives are responsible for facilitating the draft but the subject matter experts are various other member

[roll call] commissioner dejesus is in route. you have a quorum. also with us today are chief will scott of sfpd and director henderson from the department of police accountability. >> thank you and good evening, everybody. this is the december 4, 2019 meeting of the san francisco police commission. i am expecting to have a lengthy meeting tonight so public comment will be limited to two minutes. and we want to congratulate phil lowhouse and his family for their new baby born yesterday. he is working for the commission. >> he couldn't be here? >> he couldn't be here. [laughter] first item, please. >> line item 1, adoption of minutes. action for the meetings of november 6 and 13, 2019. >> we have a motion to adopt the minutes. >> so moved. >> second. >> any discussion? all in favor? >> aye >> any opposed? okay. it passes. next item. >> line item 2, reports to the commission, discussion. chief's report will be limited to a brief description of the significant incidents. commission discussion will be limited to determining whether to calendar any of t

. >>> genera controversia la imagen dejesús maría jose ce >>> bienvenidos muchas gracias por las instanciasliares y amigos de frank, darán hoy el último adiós al joven 17 años que murió después de ser secuestrado y variado. >>> dicen que han sido días muy difíciles para la familia y no hay avances para la investigación de este caso. >>> a cuatro días deuna presuposición policial. robar una joyería el minuto después un enfrentamiento entre los delincuentes y policía. >>> yo quiero justicia por frank, yo quiero que se haga justicia. >>> la familia luego desistir una velada estos por sus compañeros. >>> qué fue lo que pasó con el muchacho? >>> yo soy el que tenía la ruta de mecerme, yo soy el que debe estar muerto no frank. me toca corazón. >>> han sido día muy difíciles para toda la familia, y retiró que la policía pudo haber evitado esto. >>> si la policía obrera pa unos segundos frank hubiera estado vivo hoy. >>> espero que todo sea transparente, que todo salga la prensa. no quiero que escondo nada, se esconde las cosas nunca vamos a saber, el protocolo que no siguieron. >>> frac 17 años, d

. >> commissioner dejesus. >> so i got two questions. why haven't we done this before? because this is incredibly frustrating. and we've been told we have no jurisdiction, and now we are told we have jurisdiction. so i don't know how that switch flipped. but let me finish the second question. i am concerned about due process. i mean, if somebody leaves the country, our subpoena doesn't work. if we can't give anybody notice, and we are having a hearing without notice, there's a due process and potential litigation and potential privacy issues. so i'm baffled by this process. >> if i can address two issues. one, i think it's very important to remember that this be, this only play mris to sustained findings. only applies to sustained findings in co2002 categories, sexual assault and dishonesty. we owe it to the public to continue the investigation on those two categories. because the public has the right to know whether there's someone accused of sexual misconduct, they have a right to know about that or dishonesty. >> the other thing i want to -- >> [off mic] >> okay. >>

. >> commissioner dejesus. >> so i just want to get clarification. when you say the sro officer should have training and the chief says they do have training i'm not following what the concern is on the training. >> so yesterday we had a conversation our transformative justice committee, had a conversation with lieutenant yolanda williams. try to make sure i'm not saying people's names wrong. it was that when she had took over the sro program or whatever, and 90 percent of the officers were untrained on a very specific training that related to engaging with the young people in schools, i forgot exactly what she called that training. but -- kind of problematic. >> so that was your concern? >> yes. that was very directly our concern. they aren't trained to interact with youth and they are already in the schools interacting with youth that may be a problem. >> maybe you can find out what lieutenant williams was focusing on. >> yes chief. i believe what ms. jones is talking about, the understanding teen training, which is part of training that we started

[roll call] commissioner dejesus is in route.

[roll call] commissioner dejesus is in route. you have a quorum. also with us today are chief will scott of sfpd and

commissioner dejesus. >> i'm just wondering can we discuss this? can we take 1, 2 and 3 separately? discuss it? >> well right now it's just there are two requests. i had them bunched but you want to vote on them separately? >> i would prefer to do that. what do you think? >> well, this is not a committee, actually >> no, just to have discussion among ourselves. >> we can discuss it. all right. we'll separate the vote out. the first item we are voting on is the $6,000 wilderness program which we just heard comment on. but public comment is closed. what is it that you want to say? all right. yes commissioner hamasaki. >> i mean i guess i appreciate the speaker's words. and i guess my only thought is -- or my thought is if there's money that's being used by the poa, and i do agree with the speaker that some of the political tactics and so forth were reprehensible and beneath the dignity of the department, but then again, this is not the police department's actions and this only represents the p. o. a.^ but in my view this is $6,000 that won't be spent on any future reprehensible conduc

. >> reporter: san jose police investigators say an argument between a group of people and de dejesus time officers arrived, he was dead. and the suspects had run off. >> we received information that the possible suspects involved in this fled into a nearby court into a residence. we did contact those individuals. >> reporter: less than a half dozen young men and women are being questioned in connection with the shooting and murder. this marks san jose's 37th homicide of the year which officials say is on par with a previous year. while detectives search for a motive, family and friends plan to lay to rest a man who leaves behind a three-year-old daughter. >> it is sad. for the perpetrator and the victim. because it ruined the families. >> reporter: san jose police ask anyone with information about this case, contact their homicide detective. jesse gary, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> place are searching for a gunman who shot and wounded two people outside a bar in napa in joe's brew pub on main street. the gunfire appears to have followed a heated argument between two groups of people inside t

cases i have in our office, and commissioner elias does it and commissioner hamasaki and commissioner dejesus. is there a way we could do that? is that a concept that's reasonable? >> yes. i have a meeting set up tomorrow and next week with vendors regarding this issue of the case management systems. something we are exploring in our budget cycle. we do have some issues with having outside people come in to see our records. a lot of our records contain criminal history records that people don't have clearance. but once the records have been redacted to a certain level, they can go into that. and we are hopeful these case management systems could help us with the way the requests come in. because we can't control how people make requests. it's how the public request law works. they can make it any way they want. but for us to sort those and prioritize those and have them make sense, we need to be able to put them in a database that does what we need. our current system does not immediate mete that need. but we are looking at ways to do that. >> i will also just say -- >> so if i can -- >> go a