i think it is important to hear from the sister of kayla moore to understand think trans and taupo policelence impact vulnerable communities. so that is the work the commission began lead along with the international association of democratic lawyers last july, with 12 commissioners around the world, and for brilliant wrapper tutors -- and four brilliant rappaorteurs, so that we can finally address this issue honestly and with some kind of big or. -- some kind of vigor. steve: i am fighting myself to bring attention to things. i found when i was reading james foreman and his student's piece this weekend about traffic tax, and we had daunte wright, and we also had lieutenant nazario who was stopped. and it takes you to this place where, if we didn't have video -- and i have asked feelings about video and surveillance, spent time in china and could see what a surveillance society looks like, but i am wondering whether body cameras, video surveillance, we would not know about lieutenant nunazario, we wouldn't have -- we would know a lot of these cases if it wasn't for iphones. is this a move

incidents, in berkeley people gathered at martin luther king park to mark the 50th birthday of kayla moore. >> she was killed by the police, mentally ill, schizophrenic, you know, there was a call, they came and responded and used force. >> reporter: moore was black and trans and demonstrators say she was in crisis when she was killed in february, 2013. >> just in the bay area, there are so many families who are suffering because they called a number to try to get help for someone in crisis, and they ended up leading to the death of their loved one. that's a tragedy no family should have to undergo. >> reporter: james burch with the anti police terror project in oakland says resources need to be redirected away from police budgets to fundamental health and crisis intervention teams. sergio quintana, "nbc bay area news." >>> happening today, city leaders will hold a covid vaccine clinic in one of the hardest-hit neighborhoods of san jose. the pop-up clinic will be in the east san jose neighborhood of foxdale from 9:00 this morning until 3:00 this afternoon. it will be held in the back parki

case by case including the cases in the family members of george floyd briana taylor botham jean kayla moore and others and then heard expert testimony from folks talking about historic violence all the way to andrea richie talking about police violence against black women gender nonconforming in trance people and so these conversations are right in the report this analysis about these pretextual traffic stops about mental illness so many of these cases involve traffic stops involve people with mental illness involved people that are looking for help and calling the police to get some help and folks are ending up dead in and when case paralyze you know that we've looked at and so there's recommendations here that talk about of course the domestic issue and looking at what can be done to meth the cli with respect it all the way from training and reform all the way to some aspects of abolition where you're talking about defunding and be feigning the police you find all of that in the. report but there's also the conversations about and findings around the issue of how we take this in the inter