i'm joseph jones f

i'm joseph jones from department of technology. the department is presently working on those recommendations that the department hired a consultant. consultant has studied the

i'm joseph jones from department of technology. the department is presently working on those recommendations that the department hired a consultant. consultant has studied the radio side and he has recommendation and the department is reviewing that. and the department is also talking with san francisco police department, fire department, to study the repem

i'm joseph jones from department of technology. the department is presently working on those recommendations that the department hired a consultant. consultant has studied the radio side and he has recommendation and the department is reviewing that. and the department is also talking with san francisco police department, fire department, to study the replacement of the radio project which is a 14-year old radio system. [speaker not understood] we have department of emergency management here to update you. >> if i can be more specific, the recommendation is that gt work to present the finding and recommendations to the board at a future date on the current radio facilities conditions, including recommendations on the future use and city department user needs, technical requirements, timeline of funding. so, would you agree to come back and present to the board on your findings on this work? >> yes. >> okay, great. and the same with the -- would you accept this recommendation by the budget analyst? >> the department of emergency man

knew he was taking and ordering the rescue when intelligence showed that joseph was in imminent danger of injury or death. jonesthere are several things this field would have known before they went in. >> you need to collect intelligence on the target to see where they're at, who is guarding it, what the terrain is like. second, you have to look at how you're going to actually insert into that area and look at how to get onto the target. >> according to the state department, more than three dozen foreigners have been kidnapped and held in afghanistan at various points 620 since 2007. it continues to be a risky place for civilians and troops alike. barbara starr, cnn, the pentagon. >> the death of a navy s.e.a.l. and continuing violence in afghanistan has a lot of people asking the question as to whether afghanistan is going to survive when the u.s. leaves or devolve into civil war and whether the security forces in afghanistan are actually going to take over when the united states pulls out its troops next year. i'm going to bring in duck mckeon, chairman of the armed services committee. we talk about this navy

the t commander, took in ordering the rescue when intelligence showed that joseph was in imminent danger of injury or death. jonese several things the s.e.a.l.s would have known before they went in. >> you need to collect intelligence on the target to see where they're at, who's guarding it, what the terrain is like. second, you've got to look at how you're going to insert into that area. and then you're going to look at how to actually get on to the target. >> reporter: but, you know, wolf, in the coming year, as the number of troops, u.s. troops in afghanistan, decline, as it goes down, the risk to american civilians of being kidnapped may indeed grow. there will be less u.s. troops available to come help them if, heaven forbid, they do get kidnapped. since 2000, about 3 dozen civilians kidnapped in afghanistan. wolf. >> given the dangers, are pentagon official, other u.s. official, urging american, despite the good intention, to stay away from these very dangerous areas? >> reporter: well, there have been cautions for years, especially aid workers who typically travel with very minimal security, with a very lo