it is not up to dpa to define their mission. their mission is defined very clearly in the city charter. and it can't be in name only. the only place that i see the words police accountability appear in those strategic plans are in the name of the agency. that is a problem. and then we heard from him that the annual report is inaccurate, misleading, unreliable and gives itself even a failing grade. the idea that these two reports, the strategic plans leave out these essential legally required tasks like two-year audits and 1421 while they are refining and defining their mission says it all. they need to refocus. they need to reorganize. if these things weren't concerning enough, let me tell you something, what happened yesterday. as you may know, we have an open request to dpa for all 1421 records. and as individual cases arise we make specific requests. i would like to -- i have copies of these two letters we got yesterday for everybody. we first got a letter yesterday in a specific case stating that sergeant daniel silver from

report on dpa activities and announcements. it will be limited to a brief description of activities and announcements. discussion will be limited to deciding whether to calendar any items for future meetings. >> thank you director henderson. >> thank you. so we are at 590 cases have been opened so far this year. we were at 511 this time last year. in terms of cases closed, we are at 490, which is higher than last year. this time last year we were at 454 indicates cases that were closed. we have 406 pending cases, which is double, almost double the amount that we had pending this time last year. in terms of cases sustained, we are at 39 sustained cases so far this year versus 36 the same time last year. the cases that are past the 270-day measurement, which is our own internal measurement, again not the deadline, we are at 32 cases versus this time last year we were at 24. i'm going to take a moment to talk about this because we mentioned it last week. so last week we were at 47 cases. and that number was going up. as i said, a

dpa's report will be limited to a brief description of dpa activities. oh, that's right. sorry. excuse me. presentation of family code 6224-quarterly report. >> i'm sorry, where are you now? >> chief's report. yep. >> oh, right. okay. so we are back at the chief's. good evening. trying to confuse me tonight. >> commissioners chief scott executive director henderson i thought you guys forgot about me. i'mmy name is greg i'm the executive chief of the administration bureau here to provide you the first quarter reporting of the department's efforts on family code 6228 the infant code report releases. you should have the may report and the june to august 31st 2019 report. i'll leave that one on the screen. police commission created the working group that convened in january, february and march of 2019 and the working group consisted of taylor, hamasaki, members of the san francisco police department, members of the department of public accountability consortium status of women legal aid and sf war. since that time on average the department has received over about 41 requests for 62

we have 76 useses of force nine dpa complaints, one internal affairs three on duty collisions. every district station is broken down with that being the fewest of the use of force with 11. park has four dpa complaints, five internal affairs investigations one eo complaint a total of 599 indicators for the district stations. this is a breakdown of all the units. and again the indicators will follow the officers, not necessarily by that unit. we have a total of 84. and we can see all the different breakdowns of all the different units. having seven uses of force but the airport having nine. so nine was the highest number of uses of force outside of the stations for this reporting report reporting period. on the last presentation, it was requested to have some type of personnel numbers corresponding calls for service numbers for the alerts and indicators and that's this page here. so we see the station with 42 alerts, 96 indicator they responded to 23,072 calls for service in this reporting period. they are not the highest number of calls for service. and we also don't have the hi

one of my concerns about independent dpa's they facilitate protection they don't have the competition authority or the competition lens and i think it would be through the broader societal deficits for us to not be able to apply that length and that thinking to the kinds of issues that we are seen in the digital space because a lot of them sound and competition and consumer protection at the same time in one area the ftc is working on improving is having a little more cross pollination between the two traditionally silos and where we have cases that indicate both areas. i know christine and i asked questions about how the staff on the other side see these questions and that is important to have that land to make sure that we are thinking through some of the innovation issues that are implicated in these questions. i think a lot of it and up being all the money questions in competition and in privacy where the dollar is flowing in my early flowing there and how are they being used and we can apply that analysis from both consumer protection and a competition simply. >> i would echo ess

and we are going to work with dpa tomorrow on those topics too. our nert volunteers, along with our loma prieta anniversary, they were doing the drill and they were helpful with that. they were practicing for a few months with that. so it was good to see them there. we mentioned classes in languages and also nert held a cantonese class this month. we are extending that. we have the program for the spanish person of nert. and we have classes that we continue to try to expand in our languages in the nert program. our planning bureau has been very busy with -- remember from last meeting we were talking about that. very few hitches with that. the vacancy for our members was published today. after that management will select the process. they've been working hard to make this a smooth process. and i think the members appreciated the transpartnerty how things are working with -- transparency with that. the chief has been busy getting feedback from them too. commissioner, pier 35 is gone. no more delays for that. we are working well with that. if you dri

my neighbor bob bush will go further into detail about the conditions representing all the dpa not justtreet. beaver street neighbors continue to be doubtful about whether floor store will keep their promises and comply with these conditions. so we need it in writing and we need to have the planning department review the project before compliance one two and five years after use of approval. my neighbors were feeling helpless when they got word the planning commission might approve this project without the conditions proposed, which is why we have asked that i would represent their hopes and views and that you take into account our dedication to making sure this project is not a further nuisance and downgrade to our neighborhood. thank you for your consideration. we ask that you act favorably on our request for conditions on the approval. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> commissioner melgar, commissioners i'm dr. bob bush. i'm the dta board member, was president of the dta in 1985 through 1989. i moved to beaver street in 1982 with my partner. i think most beavers would prefer the

what we will do now is take questions from the audience about the new dpa bureau and the four 12 started off with a softball and how i thought about it as you describe it is that it seems like only the creation of that gpa has perhaps and you can say whether or not, elevated functions to a place where has my respect inside the state department something because i was a young officer back in the day and the function was seen as lesser and maybe now you've been able to great a status and career focus that did not exist before so maybe you could comment on that. >> sure, we hope that to be true and certainly think of the energy around this and the impact that it has makes that true. again we want to tie in storytelling and the way in which we can mitigate around values to policy priorities and things that are at the center of that conversation while we are still mitigating long-term and across the world. i've been at the state permit for a year and half and even in that time the way in which pd has been elevated over all and is seen as central to not only to mitigating values but to achievi

will say is i do think the fcc is the right place for new authority to be located rather than having a dpa exacta for three you pointed to, cam. one of my concerns about independent epa's that facilitate protection is they don't have the competition authority or the competition lens. it is, i think would be to the broader societal deficit for us to not be able to apply that lens and that thinking to the kinds of issues we are seeing in the digital space because a lot of them are sound and competition and consumer protection at the same time. we could have more cross polarization between our two traditionally siloed areas and where we have cases that implicate both areas, i know christine and i both asked a lot of questions about the staff how the staff on the other side see these questions, and that's just really important to have that lens to make sure that we are thinking through some of the innovation issues that are implicated in these questions. and i think a lot of it in some being a follow the money question. competition privacy, right, where the dollars are flowing, why are they fl

protesters took to the streets inalgia on friday for the 36th week in a row to dpa dmant demand the government root out corruption and meet needs of the people. in recent waste protests gripped other countries egypt, lebanon and iraq and let the record to the resignation of lepen ease prime minister earlier today. more than years after millions took to the streets to protest corruption in auto crazy. these demonstrations indicate that too many recently nall government remain unaccountable to their people and opposed to open civil society, transparency and human rights. i'm disappointed the trump administration offered inconsistent message on human rights and democratic values at a time when many question american commitment to the region, the administration has too often turned a blind eye to human rights abuse ds and ee give indicated on good governance. they often articulate maximumlist goals but does not provide resources. they have proposed drastic cuts to foreign affairs budge. the fy 20 budget requested estimated $6.5 billion in total. excuse me. totals bilateral assistance to the region

with dpa. a number of issues there. we do look at the program issues those are, again, the frustration of times that those kind of reports, the overview reports, because they don't have a catchy headline or a catchy gotcha headline in them, sometimes don't don't get the wide coverage that i personally think they should get. i am not the editor of the russian post. >> the dea opioids report is in the post. rightly so. that is a topic that is very significant in the public imagination, for good reasons. very well timed and helpful. the ig for hhs who has done the work is here. >> yes. >> what grade would you give obamacare? >> this is good. >> i can give you the names of the other ig's. >> no, no. that is okay. >> how is obamacare doing? [laughter] >> ac, ab? >> the way we looked at obamacare is broadly with the intent of obamacare. coordinated care. value driven care. that type of care actually transcends across medicare and medicaid. actually in some of the areas of , you could say center for disease control. nih. it is

> the federal government is one of the most prolific users in telehealth and virtual care including dpaihs nasa, unfortunately, just one quarter of 1 percent of medicare the for service beneficiaries used telehealth in 2016. , the government has funds grants projects, through her set and samsara and fcc and others, we know that some grants made duplicative across hhs and operating divisions and is ofteh difficult for healthcare providers and patients to understand how they can better access telehealth services. with limited resources availabe for telehealth adoption, it is important thatto we spent all of these funds wisely. can you help us understand how these different entities across the federal government coordinate policy development and federal funding opportunities and best practices is it relates to the telehealth >> the secretary, rural health community. we are bringing together all of the agencies on hhs. specifically in rural health and is part of those discussions we are talking about how we can . expand health services. to make sure not only people in rural communities but

i ask this commission to look into what dpa has done. let me make a formal request to ensure dpa does its job. this commission was agendize the commitment to fill its mission so the public gets a better understanding of what they are spending the annual budget on. thank you. >> any other public comment? if you come up to the mic please. >> williams and i'm doing a report for san francisco i've been doing it for 20 years. i'm reporting stuff to the federal government as well as dpa. it's a lot of misconduct with the police officers. they are doing a lot of lying. some of the things they are doing with me personally, if i didn't have people to back me up, i would be a real victim. so with dpa i'm talking to numerous of them, been doing it for nine months and it's a great job i like what you guys got on your annual report today. i was happy to see all this because some of the things on there is really, really true. i'm one of the persons that it's been happening with the police. so thank you guys. >> thank you. any other public comment? oka