we are operating the dpa independently. we have identified these as top three issues in regards to the body-worn camera issues. i will say these issues have not gone away. to the department's credit, these are issues we have been in discussions myself personally with the chief and talked about the things as well evolving the policy as it stands now. what happens we rollouts the initial policy then what you are see anything the reports are feedback from transgressions we have specifically observed over the course of complaints that have been made. just to clarify what thatksoo like we will make these policy types of recommendations independent of complaints we may get a complaint about something else. we will notice the transgressions or nee for improvement about things that play out when we see the body-worn camera films or evidentiary lated to cases. that is part of why we public the reports so we cane the open discussions and present to the commission and figure out the next steps. these have been things specifically thos

. >> line 1b, dpa director's report. report on recent dpa activities and announcements. >> good evening director henderson. >> thank you. we are at -- i like to start off with the stats. we're at 279 cases open this year. just by contacts, we have surpassed the number of open cases from last year already at this time. which was 267. we have closed 220 cases. there's still in my open cases are 290 as opposed to 401 open cases from last year. we are still holding at 23 cases that are past 270 day mark of those 23. we still have a number of positions i won't repeat the same ones from last week that have still in background. we've ben having series of meetings with my chief of staff and with the department on amending trying to streamline our background process. those conversations in that meeting will continue the first part of next week. wile keep the commission updated. there was a big issue for us. one of the solutions is likely to include us independently doing our background with structure and guidance from the departm

speaker shall address the commission as a whole or dpa personnel. under rules of order during pubc comment, police or dpa personnel nor commissioner required to respond to questions presented y the public. individual commissioners and poe and dpa personnel should refrain from entering into any debates r discussion with speakers during public comment. >> vice president mazzucco: thak you. jeremy, welcome back. >> my name is johnny miller prom director. well over a decade now i worked with families victim of police terror and violence. today i spoke with the family of derek gaines and the family of travis hall and authorized to sk on behalf both their family. they are horrified and disturbed that officer joshua academic has been allowed to harm people aga. in 2011 he's accused of burglarizing for $1000 in cash. of course june 5, 2012 was whene assassinated 15-year-old derek gaines. april 10, he beat travis hall alongside sergeant at the time anthony montoya who is now headf the president of the poa. both who have been promoted sine this time on januar

so dpa investigates citizen complaints and audits. i think it's important that the community feel comfortable reporting incidents that they know about the process. that they are informed as to the out come of those investigations, whether or not there's any particular disciplinary action. i know the city of los angeles has done a very good job publishing the out comes of various things they have done and communicating that information to the public so the public knows what the process was and what the out come is. >> supervisor cohn: what exactly is -- this going back to dgo number 3.01 about communication, what exactly is the process that these dgos are communicated? what is the process and then you want it updated? i'm trying to understand the timeline. what needs to be updated? >> sure. you know, the chief and the command staff make the general orders and then that information goes to the officers. i have had some conversations with officers and what they have told me is all of the information they received from dgo from bulletins

so that is our community members, the board, the dpa, the police department, as well as the commissionfirst of all, reform has to be thoughtful and measured and taken into account. >> supervisor cohen: are the tangible outcomes? >> there are tangible outcomes. i would say first of all, the overarching goal is again to increase public trust through accountability, and through community policing and transparency. i believe that, to do that, we need to increase officer training. part of that is and what supervisor stefani hasn't mentioned a couple times through implicit bias training. which is more robust and should be done it more often. i think that the tangible way we measure that success would be through less reports of police misconduct, through more interaction on a day-to-day basis between our officers and the communities in which they serve. i also believe that tangible results which be improving the outdated use of force policies, improving what is up till now been an adequate data collecti collection, and improving the hiring practices at th of the pe department so it is more re

individual commisser and dpa personnel should refrain from entering into debates or discussion. director davis, how are you? >> hello everyone. cheryl davis human rights commission. i actually wanted to drop off a few of the cfi booklets. i will e-mail sergeant kilshaw. the white paper from stanford, i wanted to share with you all which i realize i have met with chief scott, and we are planning for the summer. what i realized when i have to recognize the director henrson invites me every week to these wonderful meetings. i always say no. tonight i am here. i wanted to share with you all a snapshot of the report from stanford on the program that we do each year with the police department, and i also wanted to share that the san francisco foundation and silicone valley foundation have given us a little bit of money to pilot this regionally. we will this summer do a small realize that when i arrived in here that we haven't effectively, i haven't been great about making a connection to turn the work directly with the police commission. i had worked in the past with susie loftus to b

if it help to ensure the safety of our dpa's partners. officers will also respond to 911 and 311 calls while identifying cases requiring and interdisciplinary approach. allowing for consistent communication between sfpd and other city service providers in points of contact. that includes dph, fire department and shf. if you add all those ftes up, it equates to the 250 that we're asking for. we do believe this is very vital in terms us being able to meet the demands that are asked of us. this is separate from the sector patrol. the officers -- they pond to call to service. that's about 30%. this is separate and apart from that. this will allow us we believe to be successful and addressing these many complex issues our city. >> supervisor cohen: thank you for the policy and explanation. this is the first time i heard it. it's first time it's been presented to this committee. what i see is a policy and i see a request for 250 officers and you kind of created policies to back into 250. what concerns me is, there's no data that's driving this.

thermo-fisher offered $1 million if you mean of rapid dpa analyzeders to speed up the process of renighting parents with children. zbliermgts cheryl yengs was invited to meet jackie speier during heir investigation of conditions at detention centers in texas. >> cheryl talked exclusively with a border guard to hear what the tense situation looks ike from his perspective. >> we see terrible terrible things that people do to each other. >> this officer is a father of four he agreed to meet with us to talk about what it's like from a border guard perspective as the controversy swirls over immigration issues. especially the separation of undocumented children and families and the conditions in which they are detained. >> they are cages. and i think all of us will have a different perspective certainly. but this is not the way we treat people who are seeking asylum. border patrol and all of the agents are doing their jobs. but they are a criminal law enforcement agency. and from my view, they have treated some of these children and families as you would treat a criminal. >> officer cabrera says

. >>> newly released documents reveal exactly how police garthered the dpa to airports joseph deangelo in the golden state killer case. during the appearance today, a judge ordered search warrants related to the cases releaseland. they paint a picture of crimes he is accused of and how detectives tracked him down. according to the documents the dna came from swabbing the car door and a used tissue from a trash can. the wab was collected from the car door handle while deangelo was inside a store accord to the affidavit. >> a driver faces up to 7 years in prison. after being found guilty in a horrific traffic accident that killed a 16-year-old boy in san francisco. kevin sand died at the scene while his mother and sister were badly hurt. the violent impact of the september 2013 crash shredded the sand's minivan. police found jenny ju was driving erratically before hitting several vehicles. witnesses and surveillance videos helped prove the case. >>> pleasant ton police arrested 11 people in a prostitution sting. undercover officers set up an online advertisement and received dozens of re

the sheriff's office in santa clara had the dpa office that tide to a man living at this apartment complexrs ago in stanford. he was, to be served with a warrant when suddenly he disappeared and appears to hav shot and killed himself. sheriff's deputies arrived at the apartment complex to serve a warrant on the resident at you know it 185. from sky7 you can see it's a lorj bltding. the protocol is to knock on the doan are door and identify themselves. however the sheriff told abc 7 news there was a gunshot not from a deputy. it appears the resident shot and killed himself. the resident has been a suspect on the radar screen for a 1974 cold case, the brutal murder of a 19-year-old woman named arliss perry seen in this photograph from the news archives. she was the wife of a stanford pre-med student whose body was found at the alter of the church. the santa clara sheriff's office has been working on this case through the years of a succession of detectives going over evidence with fresh eyes hoping for a break. >> detective sergeant allan

recommends what i would consr the conservative reform option r the department which is that chf scott, the dpa and this commissn engage to root out entire netwok of bad cops. including the president of the . as report mentions, this approah could mirror the reform processn dallas. it's not without precedent. hundreds of reforms being propod through the d.o.j. process that other speakers have mentioned ae entirely a joke without this bae minimum commitment to justice. is this report more thorough thn the d.o.j. and if so why? also mentioned in this report in officer who lied on the stand ad is still employed with the department. i want to be clear this is not about just joshua cadillo, the entire network of cops who are d actors. that is the conservative point f view on this matter. i would say one that takes a far more aggressive stands would acknowledge that chief scott ise highest paid chief in the nation that we have twice as many offis per capita as san jose. we continue to kill and terrorie san franciscans with enormous amounts of our budget. we can simply cut the police but and spend tha

. >> the we know how authorities got the golden state killer dpa. >> the son of billy graham is courtingrvatives and getting out the vote. >> rising from the ashes south bay companies step up to bring health care. >>> and new word wordandre igdl >>> officials in the east bay are fearful whoever is maiming and tortures puppies of all things could also be abusing people. good evening i'm dan ashley. >> kristen sze thanks for joining us. leslie brinkley sprouss to the third puppy found in a garage heap over garbage heap that is this week. >> reporter: meet chloe. >> this 4-month-old shepherd husky mix underwent major reconstructive surgery on the jaw. they was the third puppy found at 89th avenue and g street over the weekend. >> saturday, may 26th, two dogs were found left in a trash pile with significant injuries. one dog had the foot cut off. the other had the jaw broken. >> you look great. >> frea's jaw break was severe. she was covering in foster care in fremont. her sister is getting along with a severed rear paw. officials say they have never seen this level of

when we're working with these heroes, it's not about me as a dpa m gay man, it's about me as a father someone saying i need you to understand my struggles as a person in this country and help you so that you can support me and be an ally for what i'm trying to do. >> i love you saying -- i mean i feel very intersectional myself because i'm a lawyer but i'm also a nerd. and so it's two things at once. >> i'm not going to call you a nerd because i follow your tweets and i watch this show. you cool out with some of the coolest hip-hop and things. you are not a nerd by any means. >> that was nice of you to say. i was not fishing, i swear. >> i love giving compliments to people. >> i want a "queer eye" makeover like anybody else. i remember the original show. let me play another great moment that you did on this show for people that don't know some of the different directions you guys go in. let's take a look. >> sure. >> i was terrified to go in there alone again so i really thank you for going with me. i appreciate that. i needed that support. >> i can't tell you how honored i was to be

ten games will be played in cann dpa and ten in mexico. the u.s. last hosted the world cup in 1994.he 2018 world cup begins tomorrow in russia. a reason to celebrate this morning in north america. >> it's a big deal. "new york times" is reporting that president trump wrote letters assuring other nations that any u.s. travel ban would not affect world cup travelers because i know a lot of people were concerned about that. this is big. soccer is huge all over the world except for the u.s. >> exactly. and some good news for u.s. soccer, which hasn't always had good news recently. it's a big deal. a whole any generation is going to have soccer at the center of their lives. >> just a while away in 2026. >> oh, there's that. >> babies yet to be born will be gathering around the television. >> that's true. >>> also happening this morning, president trump arrived back in the u.s. after his historic summit with north korean leader kim jong-un. air force one landed at joint base andrews in maryland this morning. the president tweeted after the long flight from singapore, everybody can now fee