dpa report will be limited to a brief description of dpa activities and announcements.mission discussion will be limited to determining whether to calendar any of the issues raised for a future commission meeting, presentation of the january and february 2022 monthly statistical report and we have acting director sarah hawkins from dpa. >> i will start with the weekly statistics. since the last commission meeting dpa hasreceived 37 new cases . in 15 percent of those the allegation was the officer failed to take required action. in 14 percent it was that the officer he hated or spoke inappropriately an 11 percent was that the officer to properly investigate . the next top allegation was that the officerconducted an improper search or seizure . i'm going to talk now about our january and february monthly statistics to highlight some of those. of the 54cases received in january , 37 percent involve officers eating or behaving inappropriately . that is a trend we've been seeing that we have discussed with our disciplinary review board. and 30 percent of the january cases th

dpa report will be limited to a brief description of dpa activities and announcements.mission discussion will be limited to determining whether to calendar any of the issues raised for a future commission meeting, presentation of the january and february 2022 monthly statistical report and we have acting director sarah hawkins from dpa. >> i will start with the weekly statistics. since the last commission meeting dpa hasreceived 37 new cases . in 15 percent of those the allegation was the officer failed to take required action. in 14 percent it was that the officer he hated or spoke inappropriately an 11 percent was that the officer to properly investigate . the next top allegation was that the officerconducted an improper search or seizure . i'm going to talk now about our january and february monthly statistics to highlight some of those. of the 54cases received in january , 37 percent involve officers eating or behaving inappropriately . that is a trend we've been seeing that we have discussed with our disciplinary review board. and 30 percent of the january cases th

particularly after the ukraine invasion, so i'm wondering, with the administration's move to invoke dpank my timeline for producing lithium in america has actually moved up? has it changed anything many terms of injure timeline >> for terms of your timeline >> for our company we're on path with that of before, production soon as possible in the united states second half of this yee -- year i think dpa crystalizes the concerns making it national economic security issue. in addition to the moves with $7 billion in supply chain grants has come together as a very comprehensive strategy really if you look compared to other countries in the world is more comprehensive than what we've seen in recent history around an issue like this which has really taken the fore with the invasion of ukraine and supply chain and deglobalization going on right now >> i wonder how you view the administration's focus now on this issue, is a positive, in that perhaps even a strategic reserve of important metals like this for the united states or could it potentially be a negative in that the united states might t

mark, using the dpa, we know the dpa, because that's what president trump used to ramp up production in the early days. this would be a controversial move in some circles for the president. why do you think it's necessary right now? >> well, i think one most exciting things about it is i'm sitting here with kevin johnson, who is a veteran and someone that probably you wouldn't find me in a room with as far as the things that we are fighting for. so i think that speaks a lot to this moment and how this particular issue is bringing together a lot of different kinds of people, including the pentagon. clean energy independence is the only solution to protect national security, lower our energy prices and create huntds -- hundreds of thousands of jobs. you are ticking a lot of boxes that address a lot of problems that we're facing today. i think this is less controversial than it would appear on the face it of. >> kevin, let's talk about whether anyone from your organization is getting on the phone with anyone from the white house. have you been able to lobby anyone directly or to maybe g

and we want to work together, or with germany, to, to achieve that. yog blank dpa c o. m, and a far as the biter. and she goes to the 2 of you in the latest config, chancellor and the prime minister on fair enough to talk in concrete terms about the supply of weapons. are you willing to send tanks to ukraine and the question to chancellor of the ukraine. they asked for moder armoured vehicles to be provided one per day. the would be already enough. they said, why wouldn't you send these weapons to ukraine? yeah, i think i tried to answer the question before, what would i mean principal willing to to consider anything by way of defensive weaponry to, to help the ukrainians protect themselves and their people. i think it's important that we should be giving equipment that is genuinely useful and that is operable by a, by the ukrainians. that's our, that's our consideration. those as, as i'm sure you saw either was a delegation or from ukraine, from the ukrainian or defense ministry here in, in the u. k. yesterday, looking at a what more we have to offer on that of our act

a dpa could be a central authority within the federal government on privacy issues. we saw a glaring example of agency failure to properly consider privacy risks of data collection just this month. the irs sparked outrage after reports surface that can it had contracted with a third party vendor to require taxpayers to submit to facial recognition in order to access tax records online. thankfully, pressure from advocates and members of congress caused the irs to backtrack, but the contract should never have been signed in the first place. a dpa could ensure privacy is carefully considered when agencies are weighing contracts like this. a recent data for progress poll showed 78% of americans across the political spectrum support establishing a data protection agency. the good news is that congress and indeed this committee has a strong bill before it that would restore online privacy for americans. filed by chair lofgren and representative eshoo, it would establish strong enforcement mechanisms via a private right of action and the creation of a u.s. data privacy agen

energy companies announced the dpa agency that german residents are waiting for another increase in tariffsveta gas over the year, they have already jumped, and now they will grow by electricity by 20% on blue fuel more than 40 air carriers association warned that if there will be a barrga on the energy supply. this will cause an increase in ticket prices. and in the uk, where gasoline products have risen in price, the guardian newspaper reports, furniture prices have jumped due to a ban on the supply of wood from russia to belarus. they drive more inflation, which is already at its peak in three decades. now the situation with natural fires in the russian regions has successfully eliminated 143 most difficult outbreaks in a day the situation in khakassia, where dry warm weather up to 20 ° has been established, more than 1,000 blows are burning in the republic. let the abakansky district managed to stop a large steppe fire that hit the livestock sector in just a day in the region, 30 smoke fires were extinguished, the guarantee of the sky in the domskoy dacha village burned, despite all the

contact him, and if you need to contact us, the public can call 415-241-7711 or find us at www.sf.org/dpa. i have a few agenda items, but i'll reserve my comments when those items are called, and i'll be sure to put my name in the queue. if you have any questions -- >> vice president elias: i do. you said there were six cases past the seven-month mark that were told? >> yes. >> vice president elias: do we have any indication when they were done or if there's any 3304 issues? >> i don't know because i didn't create these numbers, but i can certainly go back to the office and crack the whip. >> vice president elias: 7% for invalid order, 7% for failure to write a report, and then, 7% for illegal search? >> correct. that is how the cases aligned that we got. >> vice president elias: okay. commissioner yanez? >> commissioner yanez: thank you, vice president elias, chief, everyone in standing. i do have questions about -- you know, this has been an on going line of questions. the chief's point, one of the accountability measures that we have is the department of police accountability, and i'm

our recommendation is to report some dpa to the board in the fiscal year so wewere looking at giving an update on the beds that have been acquired . the barriers to acquiring those beds and actions takento address thosebarriers and an update on reports on occupancy and wait times five kinds of bed . next slide please .and then the second recommendation we had is for our report back to the board on state audit recommendations about the dph connecting individuals who are discharged from an acute , inpatient facility connecting those individuals to services. so that's an update and i think i discussed in dph those two reports would get the same time. it was in the third recommendation we have made a couple of years ago and repeated in this which is for dph public conservator to have an m.o. you on information sharing and we did receive a memo from the public conservator's those negotiations are now underway andi'm sure they could give you an update on that process . that concludes ourpresentation but we are available for questions . >> supervisor stefani. >> thank you chair mar i'm wond

. >> joey: on a turkey leg, dpa ga has been a hotbed state, alabama hasn't been as purp nel their politicsave breakfast with them, are they excited to go vote this november? i think turnout is a big part of this. >> lawrence: it is going to be a heated race and same thing for alabama, it is all about turnout, the president has a lot of crisis he's dealing with from the border to crime to inflation, what is the main issue that matters to people of alabama and the country at large, that is what we'll be talking about. >> carley: catch the geico 500 airing on fox. have a great morning. bye. former president obama has tough criticism for tech companies, watch this. >> people are dying because of misinformation, we see that our new information eosystem is -- >> carley: some say the former president has spread misinform himself. >> joey: and video shows mike tyson punching a fellow passenger on a flight. >> carley: cheryl casone joins us next. shhhh. i think she's still awake. don't worry. the lexus rx built for modern families. $1,500 lease cash available on 30 month 2022 rx lease programs. let

. >>> well as the country is grappling with these soaring dpas prices, the biden administration announcing mark new fuel economy standards so by 2026, all new cars and trucks sold in the u.s. must have an average fuel economy of 49 miles per gallon. transportation secretary pete buttigieg says this move isn't really -- it's not just about saving you, the individual driver, money. he said there is a bigger goal here and making america less dependent on oil. >> even if all of the oil we use in the usa were made in the usa, the price of it is still subject to powers and dynamics outside of the usa which means that until we achieve a form of energy independence that is based on clean energy created here at home, american citizens will still be vulnerable to wild price hikes like we're seeing right now during putin's war. >> the new standards also aim to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and air pollution. >>> protests in hungary today where polls are set to open in just a few hours. the war in ukraine now upending a major political race there. we are live in budapest as hungary's leader tries to

we have engaged in a couple dozen dpa-style actions over the course of the past year. whether it's the acceleration of the covid vaccination process, whether it's getting new tests out. remember when the president took office, there were no at-home tests available to americans. today we have several that are out there. the president made millions of therm available for free to americans to get tested. we will continue to do that working with you as best we can. >> i'm going to ask my cloegs just finish this up if i can. i'm just going to say i think that there's serious consequences if we cut off support for low-income kohn tris. i believe that is going to hurt us as home if we cannot stop covid across the world. one final comment to ask you about. because we have put a serious money into modernizing public health data systems. and to support the public health workforce. how does the budget request reflect the lessons that we have been taught about the importance of public health. how does it build on public health investments that we made in the only by nus? >> i ther

it's sfgov.org/dpa and you can also contact us directly on the phone at (415) 214-7711 is the number for d.p.a. we have a couple of items related in the agenda that i'm looking forward to, but that concludes my report for the week. >> vice president elias: thank you, director henderson. fellow commissioners, do you have any questions or comments for director henderson. thank you. director henderson, one quick question. when you said the three bayview cases and the mission station cases, were the three, were they for untimely investigation or speaking poorly? >> director: untimely investigation. the second one was for failure to investigate an assault investigation and the third one was an allegation of an officer driving recklessly. >> vice president elias: okay. thank you. >> director: they're all broken down in the report that's also available online if you want to see the full report. moving forward, i'm going to be summarizing the previous number of cases as reported and track them as well just so there's a comparison so we can see specific trends from the department by the alleg

. >> while i sympathesize, i'm trying to understand and natural dpas is a get issue. but within to oil, i seen range of 1,000 mill. than. and i'm wondering as we think about the tools we have to olympic russia --ion how to think about that, how many barrels are we going to take away from russia? the secretary: we don't to worry overall in making sure roughlily adequate and and the men released major release from million dollars a day from the pet thrum -- poet lam and high prices will have enough time to ramp up production. if we are successful, it might be smos to put tougher restrictions on russia. >> the concern i have is under 3 millions barrel of detailing have no way to do that resource. and i'm delighted to move on to things that will lower our use. and i would like to understand if we are on a bipartisan basis are committed to redicing oil exports and what it has for possible pilt and can we use our dependy? >> too large on supply could have very large price effects. that is what we are trying to balance, we would ideally like to impose as much pain as possibl

our recommendation is to report some dpa to the board in the fiscal year so wewere looking at giving an update on the beds that have been acquired . the barriers to acquiring those beds and actions takento address thosebarriers and an update on reports on occupancy and wait times five kinds of bed . next slide please .and then the second recommendation we had is for our report back to the board on state audit recommendations about the dph connecting individuals who are discharged from an acute , inpatient facility connecting those individuals to services. so that's an update and i think i discussed in dph those two reports would get the same time. it was in the third recommendation we have made a couple of years ago and repeated in this which is for dph public conservator to have an m.o. you on information sharing and we did receive a memo from the public conservator's those negotiations are now underway andi'm sure they could give you an update on that process . that concludes ourpresentation but we are available for questions . >> supervisor stefani. >> thank you chair mar i'm wond

contact him, and if you need to contact us, the public can call 415-241-7711 or find us at www.sf.org/dpa. i have a few agenda items, but i'll reserve my comments when those items are called, and i'll be sure to put my name in the queue. if you have any questions -- >> vice president elias: i do. you said there were six cases past the seven-month mark that were told? >> yes. >> vice president elias: do we have any indication when they were done or if there's any 3304 issues? >> i don't know because i didn't create these numbers, but i can certainly go back to the office and crack the whip. >> vice president elias: 7% for invalid order, 7% for failure to write a report, and then, 7% for illegal search? >> correct. that is how the cases aligned that we got. >> vice president elias: okay. commissioner yanez? >> commissioner yanez: thank you, vice president elias, chief, everyone in standing. i do have questions about -- you know, this has been an on going line of questions. the chief's point, one of the accountability measures that we have is the department of police accountability, and i'm

going on somewhere, i think down in the southern united states, maybe in the peach state, maybe in dpathat's great but in new york it's canceled for the yankees. a few of the stock trends we're watching so far. massive sell-off yesterday and a lot of it was driven by the sphere that rising interest rates that the fed is going to be more aggressive on interest rate tightening and at the same time trying to dwindle down its balance sheet. all of those high interest rate worries are translating into valuation concerns for some of the biggest growth and tech stocks out there we are drifting slightly lower i hear below 2.6% right now. microsoft shares flat right now after an outsized loss day amazon, tesla trying to find some stability after losses yesterday. amazon fractionally higher right now and tesla up watch that particular space. also watch what's happening in a big deal in terms of stake being taken. it's taken a $4.2 billion stake in hp. the hp that makes personal computers and printers, those shares up 14% right now. by the way, that makes their stake in hp roughly 11% of the over