commissioner loftus. >> if i can just speak to who dr. marshall is too many of us, but as a new member of the commission and coming on as a new member of the city family, that significant work that he does to take a stand and create possibilities for some young people who probably believe they never had a chance before they met this man, i think the type of leader he is for the city and what he stands for is so powerful and important, especially in the conversation around policing. i think he represents some of the most vulnerable populations in the city. based on his work in the community, based on the type of person he is and the leadership style he adds, the fact that, frankly, coming on to the commission provide seems as though everyone is functioning quite well. i heard a lot of great comments about the police department. i think the leadership -- the leadership team of president mazzucco and dr. marshall from my perspective has been very successful. dr. marshall's role on the leadership team is something that will continue to reap b

commissioner loftus votes for commissioner marshall. >> commissioner michael -- thank you, commissioner. commissioner marshall? >> you cannot go wrong with either one of us. i will vote for myself. [applause] >> commissioner marshall casting a ballot for himself. finally, commissioner mazzucco. >> commissioner marshall. >> commissioner marshall carries 4-3. >> before we go off of this, i think we should next year talk about the process and how we are going to do it. to avoid the predicament we were in this time. i think we should talk about fairness and sharing of the leadership position and this commission. >> thank you. now we move to line item number five, please. >> public comment on all matters pertaining to item 7, which is closed session. this is including on whether to hold item 7 in closed session. item seven has two matters, one being a personnel exception and the assignment of suspension. item b is personnel disciplinary actions >> ladies and gentlemen, this is a closed its doors closed session item. under california law, comments are confidential. any public comment? hearing

also, we have commissioner loftus. also, the command at steep. d staff. deputy chief james that lake, lyn tomioka, leanora militello, and next to lyn commander biel, corrier from field comman. i would like to introduce chief grigory p. suhr. >> good evening, and hopefully lyn still wants to be your boss tomorrow. i know it is quiet and there are a lot of kids in the room. that is terrific. the medal of valor ceremony is the best event that we get to attend. it is when there is a crisis, emergency, extreme danger and takes everything you have to go forward, and everyone else that would want to run away, the people you will hear about tonight not only went forward, but they stood their ground, they saved lives, they promoted public safety, and i have been attending the medal of valor ceremonies as a captain since 1996, and i can honestly tell you the stories you will hear tonight in the roster we are born to go down tonight is the most impressive night of the medal of valor ceremonies i have had in however many years. it really is something. tonight is for

president mazzucco: thank you very much, commissioner loftus. commissioner chan? commissioner chan: there was a scam involving some elderly chinese women, and it looks like they may be wanted in other states for a similar thing, and i really appreciate them inviting me to the conference and giving me to speak. i got to speak in cantonese. sorry for any mistakes in cantonese, but i think it is important to get victims of crime to come forward and to reach out to them in their own language in a culturally appropriate way, and understand that it took a lot of work to get that to happen. congratulations to the department for that. president mazzucco: well, thank you. i can see we have been pretty busy. commissioners, any other items? a, let's call line item 2 >> inspector monroe? >> sir, next week on june 13, there will be no meeting. we'll be back here on june 20. and on june 27, will be in the tenderloin for community meeting at 2 01 church street, 6:00 p.m.. commissioner marshall: we have a disciplinary matter? i can't remember. >> yes, we do. >> the full commissio

. >> commissioner loftus. >> aye. >> commissioner mazzucco you get a vote, too. i will assume that is ayer. >> yes. >> the vote carries unanimously. >> again, i appreciate everyone's opinion. we are seven commissioners, and we all have one vote. i have learned a lot from everyone of you different perspectives. this is part of the growing experience and i feel honored to have this opportunity every day to serve with you as commissioners and with some of the past commissioners. thank you. while i can take this challenge on for another year. >> thank you for taking on another term. >> i should talk to my wife about this. [laughter] i should thank her for supporting me through this, and i do thank her. at this point i would like to make a nomination for vice president. i would like to stick with my partner in crime, dr. marshall. >> can the chair doing nomination? i'm not sure. >> usually not. the nomination would be made by someone other than the chair. >> ok. >> i put in nomination for dr. joe marshall. >> second. >> and i do appreciate dr. marshals service. he has

also, we have commissioner loftus. also, the command at steep. d staff. deputy chief james that lake, lyn tomioka, leanora militello, and next to lyn commander biel, corrier from field comman. i would like to introduce chief grigory p. suhr. >> good evening, and hopefully lyn still wants to be your boss tomorrow. i know it is quiet and there are a lot of kids in the room. that is terrific. the medal of valor ceremony is the best event that we get to attend. it is when there is a

president mazzucco: thank you very much, commissioner loftus. commissioner chan? commissioner chan: there was a scam involving some elderly chinese women, and it looks like they may be wanted in other states for a similar thing, and i really appreciate them inviting me to the conference and giving me to speak. i got to speak in cantonese. sorry for any mistakes in cantonese, but i think it is important to get victims of crime to come forward and to reach out to them in their own language in a culturally appropriate way, and understand that it took a lot of work to get that to happen.

(natssof cheering)aspiring journalist kathleen loftus to capture this..."s not arrested. he was taken to the ospital. where they probably didn't press on his belll. (nats of elmo giggling)jeanne moos, cnn, (nats of elmo giggling)new york. coming up... the jacksons re back for a unity tour... after a career that began nearly half a century ago. thought it would be great to keep the legacy alive in the songs and the bband nd it's healing at the same time, music."we're giving you a sneek peek oo the show that's coming to baltimore this minutes rom now.ss than 40 &pnow.you're watching fox 45 morning news.. all local.. [ male announcer ] millions of dollars for new schools and teachers... thousands of new good paying jobs... all without raising taxes. that's what a world-class resort casino at national harbor would mean for maryland. but it won't be built unless lawmakers give us the right to vote on it this november. call 1-800-492-7122 and tell your delegate and state senator to vote "yes" on national harbor... one of the biggest new job projects in the countr

aspiring journalist kathleen loftus whipped out her camera in time to capture h.was taken to the hospital and they probably didn't press on his belly. jean moos, cnn, new york. >> i'm don lemon, see you back here at 10:00. >> we call our "the next list: 10 innovators changing your world. the truth be told, we're not making a list. we're keeping one. a list of amazing people. whose passion and work influence our future. they are agents of change, innovators. and in this special episode, we introduce you to 10 we really should know. this is "the next list." >> reporter: hello and welcome to a special edition of "the next list." i'm dr. sanjay gupta. both build communities. both focus on local concerns and both are creating quite a buzz.

aspiring journalist kathleen loftus whipped out her camera in time to capture this. >> his big red feetorter: elmo was not arrested, he was taken to the hospital, probably didn't press on his belly. jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> i guess there was no mugshot. >>> that's it for me. thanks very much for joining us. i am joe johnson in "the situation room." the news continues next on cnn. >>> tonight, campaign rhetoric. >>> major escalation intention between syria and turkey. the turkish military gets new rules of engagement. syria's leader talks of war. >>> the government wants your doctor to worry more about your weight and nudge you into counseling if you need to lose a few. >>> we begin with a bare knuckles day on the campaign trail. in iowa, one of seven states cnn classifies asbestosups. vice president joe biden was in attack mode in a highly personal way, taking aim at mitt romney's tenure at the private he can quit firm bain capital. >> here is the bottom line, folks. bain and their companies, they made a great deal of money facilitating this outsourcing and offshoring american job

we're joined by jeff loftus, author of "lead like ike." it's the anniversary of d-day. seen "previous ryan." i was just reading, he sent 160,000 guys to storm that beach. unfortunately, the first 10,000 were going to certain death, i think, at that point, almost. the guys that came out of those boats. i mean, it took a lot of leadership from him, and it took a lot of nerve and guts and grit from our guys, too, right? >> oh, absolutely. well, the projections were pretty awful. and in many cases, they were expecting up to 50% casualties. and they sent 150,000 men onto the beaches. so they were looking at wounded and dead of possibly 75,000. that's not what happened. they actually had casualties around 2500, which is still awful for those families. but it's amazingly less than what they were thinking they were going to encounter. and it's all because of risk management and extensive planning. they just planned and planned and planned and never stopped planning, never stopped dealing with contingencies and risk. >> they also had to pull the trigger. >> you know, ike pulled