commander lazar. >> good morning, supervisors and commissioners and trustees, i'm commander david lazar with the san francisco police department community engagement division. the school resource officer program is within my division, so i'm joined here today by acting captain elonda williams who will co-present with me and i look forward to this presentation and also fielding any questions that you may have moving forward. in terms of my presentation today i'm going to talk about the m.o.u. status, some of the issues and concerns that we have and the work that we're doing moving forward and we'll talk about the school resource officer program and i know that there were questions about that. and give you an update about know your rights and we're proud of the work that we have done with both the school district and the department of accountability on that brochure and basically what our next steps are. one of the themes that i'd like to put out is that i know that today we're talking about enforcement and what are the citations and arrests and things of that nature but we really see tha

i mean, walk me through situation where -- >> good morning, david lazar. in terms of this particular definition, for example, an active shooter situation. a young person has a gun, or the example i'm thinking about right now that would clearly qualify for this would be, say a student because the police, a student from a cell phone calls the police and says, you know, on the bottom floor of a particular school in this room, there is a sexual assault in progress. we would make sure that right away we responded to that location in order to protect life and safety of the individual calling. of course, in fairly quick terms , we would be getting a hold of the school officials, but what this does is allows us to go in and take action to protect life, to prevent serious bodily injury or death when things are happening in progress that is why we put that in there , as opposed to very tragic situations that restricts us from having to go directly to the scene and having us first go to the principal's office, that sort of thing. >> okay. i guess it is the previous s

time today's fight was over financial records related to the president held by his accounting firm, lazar'st's long time lawyer, michael cohen testified under oath those records might show evidence of the president committing bank and insurance fraud. the house heard that from michael cohen, subpoenaed the roars and the president sued to keep them from complying with the subpoena a federal judge ruled that the subpoena was valid and they needed to hand over the records to congress. the president appeal and that brought us to today. the u.s. circuit court of appeals in d.c. where we got to hear, not read, but hear president trump's new personal lawyer maces hking his case thae shouldn't hand over the records. the argument was astonishing the case he is making to one level below the supreme court is that congress can't get the materials because they have no power to oversee the president they have no power to access any information that would allow them to oversee the behavior of the president. you can hear the incred louseness to them making this argument you can actually hear it we have the

joinings right now to take a lock at the story and chief economist nancy lazar always great to see youuch for joining us what's your attack on the back drop? >> some of the healthiest economic back drop i've seen in a long time two economic weakness that we're going to see in jdp is old news and new news like to see a pickup in economy and also a secularly. >> so what's about rate cuts things slowing down quite a bit, half of the year where did that come from and we've survived it? >> yeah. so you have an earnings recession you'll see that as you go through data and that recession was in part related to china trade war and sharp slowdown in chinese economic act. china is really the driver of the corporate earnings recession. and business as a result but this confidence as a result of that got hit had. and so now what you're seeing as that trade tension has eased and as china has eased massively we kind of easing moves out of beijing over past year that's stimulus is starting to help support the chinese economies, you also have some distortion to the trade data as activity was pulled fo

there are 26-year-old nino ramirez humana's and 35-year-old a lazar perez lopez from oakland. the crash happened before 2 am sunday morning and the chp says they were going the wrong way on west on highway 24 when they hit another car. five people in the other car were rushed to hospitals with major injuries. >>> police are stepping up patrols after two pedestrians were hit and killed by smart trains. both that the accident happened at the golf drive crossing last week. there are more than a dozen signs in the area, including two additional lights and warning bells. plan to ticket drivers. on the tracks. >> i don't know what else the train company can do. i mean you put lights, you put bars that come down, you know some point people have to take some responsibility for their own actions. >> after each incident, whether intentional or unintentional, we investigate that area and we say what else could we have done? nothing is off the table, nothing should be off the table. we want to save lives. >> they are getting permits to install gates you have to walk or bike through to get

we want to bring in alex lazar.o you and thank you for coming back to our program. >> glad to be with you, thank you. >> bill: please explain the initiative. how will it help americans closer mike >> 37 million americans suffer from kidney disease. others with adrenal disease. it just an medicare alone, one in $5 is spent on complications from kidney disease, yet in 50 years, nobody has really done anything to change how we care for people suffering from chronic kidney disease. that changes today thanks to president trump's leadership. what is he going to do? issuing an executive order where he tells our organization to change our payment models, so that we incentivize doctors at dialysis centers to get people diagnosed with kidney disease sooner so that they can slow the disease progression and get them to transplants, which is what you really want if you have kidney disease. the second thing he is doing is we are going to switch our payment so that we incentivize home-based at dialysis. right now only 12% of ameri