dr. marshall? >> director hicks, referring to the conference, there is a lot of things we can talk about getting to what we are trying to do here. madam president, i would suggest we get somebody there. i'm sure somebody wants to be there to report on the progress we have been directing to here in san francisco regarding the use of force and as even more important because those teams don't get covered by the news because nothing does happen. early returns that we heard from the two incidents that the chief cited earlier, those things did not turnout like they may have turned out in the past. folks need to know that and hear that. naco would have been a perfect opportunity to say that we have encountered a number of crisis here and we are trying to move forward and we are having some successes. we know there is a long road to get there, but i would suggest we definitely get there and say the progress we are making and certainly to be able to say that it was a huge benchmark for us to pass our new us

dr. marshal. speaker: that can take longer. speaker: that's what i thought your question -- your first question was the best. was there a study on the impact of this on the department? when you said that, that was the first thought i had and your point of maybe it will cost more to do these things on here makes sense because it hasn't been done. so i like your first point. i like that point also. speaker: >> commissioner de jesus. speaker: so i'm looking at this and what i think the supervisor is saying in terms of getting your money, we have to show we're moving forward. they're willing to work with you. i have to say the early intervention system unfortunately because of the use of force, i haven't been able to put it on. that needs to be reformed. that's not ready to go. that's something we need to work on. i would imagine for the crisis intervention, the use of force, that was included in the budget when we were putting the budget forward because we knew we were going to need training for the use of force and we've agreed t

dr. marshall jr. in the mega boys' club who spent at risk use the trend away from violence. the fatal shootings in minnesota louisiana have hit home with his kids. killing of officers in dallas made an already bad situation worse. marshall also sits on the police commission believes the correct way to respond to violence as a channel anger fear and meaningful change. as recent events in san francisco following public outrage several officers of all fatal shootings changes were made with in the san francisco police department including the passing of a new use of force policy emphasizing patience and restraint. just this past wednesday officers involved in a standoff with an armed man your market street following the new policy able to resolve the situation without resorting to lethal force. >> reporter: there has been discussion of all looking into creating a national standard for policing that might be something worth looking into. >> steve: local nationwide protest we will do so going forward investigation of dallas ambush as well. online and on our mobile application we w

dr. marshal. speaker: that can take longer. speaker: that's what i thought your question -- your first question was the best. was there a study on the impact of this on the department? when you said that, that was the first thought i had and your point of maybe it will cost more to do these things on here makes sense because it hasn't been done. so i like your first point. i like that point also. speaker: >> commissioner de jesus. speaker: so i'm looking at this and what i think the supervisor is saying in terms of getting your money, we have to show we're moving forward. they're willing to work with you. i have to say the early intervention system unfortunately because of the use of force, i haven't been able to put it on. that needs to be reformed. that's not ready to go. that's something we need to work on. i would imagine for the crisis intervention, the use of force, that was included in the budget when we were putting the budget forward because we knew we were going to need training for the use of force and we've agreed t

dr. marshall? >> director hicks, referring to the conference, there is a lot of things we can talk about getting to what we are trying to do here. madam president, i would suggest we get somebody there. i'm sure somebody wants to be there to report on the progress we have been directing to here in san francisco regarding the use of force and as even more important because those teams don't get covered by the news because nothing does happen. early returns that we heard from the two incidents that the chief cited earlier, those things did not turnout like they may have turned out in the past. folks need to know that and hear that. naco would have been a perfect opportunity to say that we have encountered a number of crisis here and we are trying to move forward and we are having some successes. we know there is a long road to get there, but i would suggest we definitely get there and say the progress we are making and certainly to be able to say that it was a huge benchmark for us to pass our new us

dr. marshall.ow we will send it over to sal to peek at the roadways. >> mike, gasia, still improving out there, which is good news if you are just hanging out at the house and you want to see the toll plaza. well, this might make you feel a little bit less stressed out. westbound traffic is improving. heck, you might want to stick around and watch "the 9". you have a little more time here now. if it were a normal day, traffic would be backed up for 20 minutes. right now that is not the case. moving along and taking a look at san francisco, northbound 101 slows from the old candlestick exit to the 80 split. this morning on the 280 commute a lot of slow traffic getting up to highway 17. 8:49. filling in for steve it's mark tamayo. let's go back to the anchors. >>> bart is going to spend millions to improve one of the busiest stations in the east bay. bart is getting a $6 million grant from the department of transportation to upgrade the 19th street station in oakland. lee says some of the money will

dr. mallika marshall shows us what doctors are looking >>> we have breaking news. winthrop police just made an arrest in an attempted kidnapping and rape. detectivessay on monday night, a woman was walking along on revere street when a man pulled over and made advances. he attacked her and she screamed, gerardo portillo has been arrested. >>> diagnosing autism earlier than ever before and doctors think that a simple hearing test could be the trick. dr.mallika marshall is here with details. >> reporter: at least it might be a tool. kids with autism have problems with hearing, and researchers at the university of rochester they found a specific inner ear deficit with kids with autism that could impact their ability to form speech. i spoke with researchers at mass general who said while more research is needed, the test could be a great tool. >> it's useful because it allows you to get a quick measure of the sensitivity of the auditory system at inner level and tells you if something is amiss and we should be worried. >> reporter: not all kids with this defer sit will

dr. joseph marshall at the offices of alive and free, a youth club in the dog patch neighborhood. marshall points at wednesday's confrontation with an armed man in san francisco. the incident ended peacefully after a lengthy standoff. >> like officers do now, they waited him out for four hours and were able to take him in without incident. and that is the way i believe policing should be done. >> marshall contrasts that with last year's shooting of mario woods, who was shot 15 times by officers while holding a knife. he credits acting chief tony chaplain for the new tactics. >>> right now territoriers are gathering in -- protests are gathering for an answer coalition rally expected to begin at 6:00 p.m. it stands for act now and stop racism. mel an woodrow is live where there are safety concerns in light of recent events. >> reporter: the police chief tony chaplain tells me that any time there is a rally like this, a gathering like this, safety is a concern. that being said, he was adamant today there is no direct threat here in san francisco. we've seen just a couple of people, a

dr. marshal. speaker: it's interesting to mention the inspector general. one of my young man is a police detective and he speaks highly of the general. i'll double down with him and -- i've heard good things from both departments about the inspector general in their department, so i can also give a report. speaker: anything else from other commissioners? speaker: okay. sergeant, please call next item. speaker: item 1 d, commission meetings alkylation. speaker: you know, it would be great. i know that the goal is and i understand chief that body cameras will be rolled out in the target stations on engle side in august. it's great to get an update on that, and an update -- we have a grand jury report with the crime lab that we need to report on and certainly an update on the grand jury report that was released. anything further on this matter? okay. that's it. so i would ask for a public comment on matter items 1 a-1 d. come up. sir. and mrs. brown, welcome. welcome. >> hi, how are you? >> i'm talking about my son again. i'm getting ready to go home and i wa

dr. marshall asked what is the percentage of that? i think it's close to 80-90% hoensly in terms of what we thought we were able to work with. so i appreciate the meeting last friday we spent a lot of time and hours folks that worked for you director we think we came up with something that you should considering in version 3. i will say 1 last thing. there is a n sentence here when it talks about safeguarding human life and cig anity -- dignity. i started it -- [reading] who expect them to exercise that authority judiciously and respect for human rights, dignity and life . i believe that to my core. so i'm happy to answer any questions you have regarding this, if i can be of assistance i also have a gentlemen here we did consulting with who was helpful in this process as well and we're available to answer questions if you want to talk about some of the marks in yellow we can do that if you so desire. >> we can do that now. i want to ask threshold questions. 1 is you heard from nikki callahan we discussed this on friday part of the pro

dr. joseph marshall in a youth club he has in the dog patch neighborhood. he says an incident in san francisco ended peacefully after a lengthy standoff. >> officers waited him out for four hours and took him without incident. that's the way i believe policing should be done. >> marshall compares that with last year's shooting of mario woods, who was shot 15 times by officers while holding a knife. he credits the acting chief for the new tactics. >>> there was a town hall held last night. young people talked about their concerns. a big topic was distrust of law enforcement. attorney general loretta lynch weighed in. >> we have pushed this conversation forward. the rest of america is acknowledging what this community has known for years. >> the program aired last night on all mtv networks and online. >>> in the east bay, raging flames sent thick black smoke all across the area. sky 7 hd shows the scene at a plastics recycling center off cherry street in newark. the smoke could be seen all the way in san jose and sunnyvale. the fire is contained but firefight

dr. joe marshall is a member of the san francisco politician police commission, which sets department policy. >> and i hope people don't let this deter, you know, the efforts to make things better for the community and the police. because believe me, everybody wants the same thing. everybody wants the same thing. >> as for oakland police, it's been double staffing patrol cars in recent week, and so have other departments. whether there will be even more precautions remains to be scene. lilian kim, abc 7 news. >>> just days before he was shot and killed sunday morning, baton rouge police officer montrell jackson wrote on facebook, i swear to god i love this city, but i wonder if this city loves me. in uniform i get nasty, hateful looks. and out of uniform, some consider me a threat. i've experienced so much in my short life in these last three days have tested me to the core. you can show your support for the officers in baton rouge by sharing this image from our abc 7 news facebook page. you see the #there, pray for baton rouge. >>> a somber mood tonight in berkeley three days after that dea

dr. joseph marshall at the offices of alive and free. it's a youth club he heads in the dog patch neighborhood. he points out the confrontation with an armed man in san francisco, the incident ended peacefully after a lengthy standoff. >> officers now are waiting them outs for four hours and we are able to take him in without incident. that's the way i believe policing should be done. >>> marshall compares that with last year's shooting of mario woods who was shot 15 times by officers while holding a knife. he credits the new acting chief for the new tactics. >> there was a town hall last night on the violence around the country. what brought together young people to talk about their concern? a big topic was distress of law enforcement. music artists, a retired new york police detective, and attorney general loretta lynch weighed in. >> the rest of america is acknowledging what this community has known for years. >> the program aired last night on all mtv networks and online a fire truck is out of service after a car slammed into it in p

dr. joseph marshall at the offices of alive and free. it's a youth club he heads in the dog patch neighborhood. he points out the confrontation with an armed man in san francisco, the incident ended peacefully after a lengthy standoff. >> officers now are waiting them out for four hours and we are able to take him in without incident. that's the way i believe policing should be done. >>> marshall compares that with last year's shooting of mario woods who was shot 15 times by officers while holding a knife. he credits the new acting chief tony chaplain for the new tactics >> was there a town hall last night on the violence around the country. what brought together young people to talk about their concern? a big topic was distress of law enforcement. music artists, a retired new york police detective, and attorney general loretta lynch weighed in. >> we can push this forward. the rest of america is acknowledging what this community has known for years. >> the program aired last night on all mtv networks and online a in the east bay, raging

dr. marshal. speaker: it's interesting to mention the inspector general. one of my young man is a police detective and he speaks highly of the general. i'll double down with him and -- i've heard good things from both departments about the inspector general in their department, so i can also give a report. speaker: anything else from other commissioners? speaker: okay. sergeant, please call next item. speaker: item 1 d, commission meetings alkylation. speaker: you know, it would be great. i know that the goal is and i understand chief that body cameras will be rolled out in the target stations on engle side in august. it's great to get an update on that, and an update -- we have a grand jury report with the crime lab that we need to report on and certainly an update on the grand jury report that was released. anything further on this matter? okay. that's it. so i would ask for a public comment on matter items 1 a-1 d. come up. sir. and mrs. brown, welcome. welcome. >> hi, how are you? >> i'm talking about my son again. i'm getting ready to go home and i wa

dr. bland and stevens before them, completes the scholarly endeavors of the foundation that includes an authorized biography. oflowing a long career public service, general marshall rejected several offers to publish memoirs and become enriched in the process. as a student of history, he knew his life and times would be studied long after he passed. with general marshall's approval, the president created the library to house his papers and to establish it as the place to study the man, his times and history of his era, the first half of the 20th century. the marshall library has become a national physical treasure. it is a unique repository of the documented life of general marshall. today, it also serves as a digital portal to the world, making our incredible collections available through the internet to students and scholars in ways never imagined 50 years ago. this day represents also the beginning of a new error for the marshall foundation. brings to lifees many aspects of general marshall's greatness to a much wider audience of interested students and adults. the legacy series helps us to meet the challenge of keeping george c marshall in the forefront of co

dr. joseph partial at the officer of alive and free. youth club he head in the dog patch neighbor. marshallints out wednesday confrontation with an armed man in san francisco. incident ended peacefully after lengthy stand off. >> we like officers to do now they wait them out for 4 hours and able to take him without incident. so that's the way i believe policing should be done. >>reporter: marshall contrast that with last year shooting of wood who was shot 15 times by officers while holding a in. he credit acting chief chaplain forth new tactic. >> more to get to on the very busy friday night coming up. >> a little black smoke 20ment later it's a huge cloud. >> latest on the massive fire that burn at recycle plant. >> also big rig shuts down key freeway connect or in the east bay. update on the closure. >> drew is here with our weather. >> the fog made a quick return this evening. wide spread right now but the fog is shortly going to take a vacation. finally going to feel like july soon. the details accu-weather forecast. >> thank you drew. >> napa native just arriving at the international s

dr. dre headphones. >> sad news, too. we love this man. everybody did. he didn't have an enemy in the world. garry marshall passed away. he was 81.st night. he was here with us in april. he had complicated from pneumonia following a stroke. >> mm-hmm. >> of course, you know him, his sister, penny marshall. >> very vibrant when he was here that day. >> so vibrant. >> kate hudson, sitting next to him, you know, everything was deferred to him. he was the focus, which is the way it is with actors and actresses. they want to be in his presence. >> i know. you could affection between everybody that worked with him. >> everybody loved him to pieces. >> he's survived by his wife, barbara. 53 years. daughters lori and kathleen. love and prayers go to them. >> he did the "odd couple." "happy days." "laverne and shirley." >> i love those. >> hit after hit. >> so smart. henry winkler is one of the nicest men in the entire world. he tweeted. garry marshall, rest in peace. thank you for my professional life. thank you for your loyalty, friendship, generosity. funnier than most. the definition of friend. >> beautiful. >> lovely thing. what was