mahoney, we had a number of events. the pride parades to place of the weekend. they were very peaceful and very well attended. great blandon by mission station personnel. unfortunately, about the same time we were enjoying a relatively happy, but peaceful celebration up in castro, we had a shooting on the 1000 blog of market street. five victims were caught in the middle of two rival gangs, were one of the gang members opened fire and unfortunately hits innocent victims, as well as one of the people he was aiming at. suspects from both gangs were taken into custody. firearms from both kings were taken into custody. and we got a full confession from the shooter and another admission from the other gang member as to what went on and his involvement. i believe all have been released from the hospital at this time. later on in the week, we had a homicide in bayview. of 27-year-old man was killed at san bernal and paul. that investigation is ongoing. and then this morning, we had an officer-involved shooting at about 8:00 a.m. between eddy and ellis. officers were se

mahoney, i waited for a few days and i called capt. mahoney, and do you remember we work together years ago? it was a tanning salon, a massage parlor that was pretty much of four house -- a whorehouse. it was operation bill the cage. it took us two years to bring that place down. i also want to tell you something -- i know, commissioners, you get on the mailing list. week of but two papers to the police department. i steal capt. mahoney's captains message and we put it in the newsletter for people who do not get the website, cannot get on the website. in the post the information, like fun numbers, how you can report certain items -- and we post the information, like phone numbers, how you can report certain items. i am so proud to be part of it. >> thank you. next speaker. >> good evening, captain suhr. director hicks. i am marlene tran, spokesperson for visitation valley asian persons alliance. while i welcome everybody, i am disappointed at the people coming in. i think there was some sort of computer glitch, because i sent e-mail as

mahoney. >> the captain is line item #two. we will move on to the occ director's report. any questions for the chief? i think the officer should be commended -- the officers should be commended. i think the officers should be commended for their hard work. it is greatly appreciated. >> thank you. i will relay the sentiment. also, neither of the officers today were injured. >> that is great news. anything further for the chief? ok, we moon -- we move on to line item b. president mazzucco: good evening, director. how are you? >> very well. i am joyce hicks, the director of citizen complaints. also with me, my colleague who will be here this evening to answer any questions you may have. id is a pleasure to be here this evening to speak about the occ. the occ is the third largest civilian oversight of law enforcement in the united states coming -- in nine states, only surpassed in -- in the united states, only surpassed in new york and one other place. in 1982 -- it became operational in 1983. the occ was originally an office inside the police department, but it later became

mahoney available, it seemed like a great fit. i think it has been. normally, at least as far as i'm concerned, i would but to see the captain see those -- spend those three years that mary is talking about. normally, when someone is promoted, the community is happy for their captain and understands. is when they move around a letter early short of three years that it confound the community. i do not want to do that. >> since i have been on the commission, we like our captains to stay there, but there are a lot of factors that go into the apartment and decisions to move people. the one i generally heard was, we would like to give individuals different experiences in the city. i just wanted to hear some of the other things that happened. i know you consider that, and it is hard for you as a chief to pass a law, somebody is going to be there for three years. i just wanted to hear, if it can happen, please, but these things that go into consideration when we move somebody. >> [inaudible] >> knowing that mary harris and mary tran are from ingleside, i tho

we had a great community meeting in the engle side district last wednesday hosted by captain mahoney. it was an excellent job. i wish we had more public turnout at the next meeting. there's a lot going on in that district but it was great to see the members of the command staff at that station and the officers put together a very good program for us so i want to thank captain mamoney for that and the members of the community that did show up. and we need to get back out there and have more turnout next time but otherwise it was good. commissioners, any reports? commissioner turman? commissioner turman: thank you, president mazzucco. to follow up on the visitation valley community meeting, what i particularly enjoyed about it was can't mahoney's presentation on the recent activities and initiatives that have been started in his precinct and wondering if there is a mechanism in place, chief, where the captains are able to share those ideas with each other. i was particularly intrigued by his -- i can't think of the name of that program, the program that zeroed in on drivers and who were

now for commissioner comments regarding captain mahoney's presentation. i just want to say, thank you. it was a great presentation. there was exceptional police work in those two instances. these are cases that you do not read about. you have great officers in english side station. a strongly-staffed stations. we appreciate that. we also appreciate the get together you are going to have on august 29 in reference to john young. i personally worked on that investigation for a year in the u.s. attorney's office that led to the arrest. when a police officer is killed in the line of duty, it is never forgotten. that is a fact. it was an honor to work on that case and thank you for continuing to honor sgt young. commissioners, anything further? >> marlene brought up some good questions about a language access. i wanted to ask, how many bilingual officers are bad angle side -- at ingleside? how are they making sure that they maximize their language tools for the community. going back to translation materials, what is going on in that area? >> i have been there f

we might make reference to the magazine you are affiliated, which i think is the child of david mahoney and his philanthropy. >> yes, that's correct. >> i knew david a little bit. >> did you? >> he had been chairman of canada dry. >> yes. >> then he took an interest in the brain. >> yes. >> and he founded dana. >> dana lives, yes. >> dana. well, this is an extremely interesting subject. tell me what is the essence of the brain-body connection and how can our brains help us live longer lives? >> well, the brain and the body are interconnected in such a way that you really can't divide one from the other. if somebody comes in here and yells the word fire, we're going to get excited and run out. it's because that particular word goes into our ears,o the brain, and causes chemical changes and suddenly we're alerted and on our feet. there is the connection at all times. the brain is part of the body. >> does our overall health depend on the activity ofofhe brain, and will it affect metabolic levels or hormone levels? >> absolutely. there are certain levels of brain activity that will cause t

follow up on the visitation valley community meeting, what i particularly enjoyed about it was can't mahoney's presentation on the recent activities and initiatives that have been started in his precinct and wondering if there is a mechanism in place, chief, where the captains are able to share those ideas with each other. i was particularly intrigued by his -- i can't think of the name of that program, the program that zeroed in on drivers and who were listening to -- on headphones or texting or doing illegal activity while they were actually driving. i thought it was an interesting program. he doesn't have any statistics on it yet but it's already beginning to bear some fruit in the reduction of accidents. i thought it would be an interesting program for him to share with other captains in their particular jurisdiction. i wondered, is there a mechanism where they come together to meet and share those ideas as to how they're going to approach these very innovative law enforcement ideas. >> sure. monthly we meet, all the captains and above and we discuss things just like this. actually, i thin

commander daniel mahoney, chief of the operations staff. commander daniel lazard, chief of investigations. this is a time when we stop and offer special members of the police department. these are members who have distinguished themselves through their bravery and dangerous situations. it is important to note one of the criteria for the medal of honor this one failed to -- failure to take such action would lead to center. these are actions above and beyond call of duty. at this time, i would like to invite the chief of police, cheif gascon, to come up here and speak. >> thank you, everyone, for being here. this is a special moment in policing movie get to celebrate the incredible acts of bravery by the men and women in our department. before i say a few words about these incredible men and women sitting in the front, i want to thank their families. your support, day in and day out, or caring, companionship, your ability to talk to your loved ones as they are going through difficult times -- i was going to say men and women, but today we hav

so that will be next week and i can actually have the captain mahoney driving issue as one of the subjects. >> it was a distracted driver program in particular. and to have a line item where they share those ideas and what the results have been might be helpful. >> that's part of the community policing general order that will be a best practices manual that will be a reference guide attached to it and things of this nature will be attached and that would be, for instance, in the traffic enforcement section of that community policing order. >> can i get a copy of the community policing? >> it doesn't exist yet. we're in the process of drafting the first one ever. commissioner turman: you referenced a document in which -- you referenced a document which mandated the creation of the manual. >> right. that's in progress. commissioner turman: i'd like to see the document that references -- that mandates the creation of the manual. i understand you're building -- >> we're building the document that references the manual and the manual. >> didn't we have an audit on the community policing? we had

south san francisco police chief mahoney says the red light cameras work here. >> they've done a lot to improve the safety at the intersections. >> reporter: the cameras are operated by american traffic solutions, los angeles uses the same company and officials are now telling red light runners to ignore the ticket if they receive one. that's because judges in l.a. won't enforce the fines. but south san francisco police review evidence from the camera and turn it over to the courts. >> the fines go directly to the courts. the courts handle all the fines and we get a portion of every citation written through the court. >> reporter: the cameras keep a steady eye on the intersections. drivers have strong opinions about the camera. >> the last issue was they were giving people their money back, who had already paid them because there was a glitch in the system so i don't know. they need to get rid of them. >> reporter: other drivers admit they make people slow down and make the intersections safer. >> no, i think the lights should stay. they should stay. i think it's doing its job. i thi

we had a great community meeting in the engle side district last wednesday hosted by captain mahoney. it was an excellent job. i wish we had more public turnout at the next meeting. there's a lot going on in that district but it was great to see the members of the command staff at that station and the officers put together a very good program for us so i want to thank captain mamoney for that and the members of the community that did show up. and we need to get back out there and have more turnout next time but otherwise it was good. commissioners, any reports?

if applause is a barometer on the scale from 1-10 cathy mahoney is attend. >> i love that news test thatling forecast for the fourth of july weekend is muggy and sometimes rainey. host: could switching to geico really save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance? do woodchucks chuck wood? (high-pitched laughter) man: hey you dang woodchucks quit chucking my wood! vo: geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. [ man ] did we get anything good? sweetie i think you need a little extra fiber in your diet. fiber makes me sad. oh common. i dare you to taste one hint of fiber in fiber one. oh, i'd be able to tell. why don't i just eat this bag? and how can you talk to me about fiber when you are eating a candybar. you enjoy that. i am. [ male announcer ] fiber beyond recognition. fiber one. 3q get irresistibly clean and fresh carpets in your home with resolve deep clean powder. the moist powder removes three times more dirt than vacuuming alone while neutralizing odors for a clean you can see, smell and really enjoy. don't just vacuum clean. resolve cle

kathy mahoney is one such teacher.. fun to come to school and study of >>i'm overwhelmed i don't even know how to respond >>perhaps the answer is to keep doing what you have been doing ... she is a social studies teacher at the oak grove school ... when it comes to students her goal over the years has remained constant >>i want them to leave here with knowledge in the area of history and i also want them to leave here feeling confident about themselves and what they can achieve and know that they have worked hard and that there is a success in the end. since we haven't had our news test in three weeks ... we need to see how where you are >>to once to get students opinions to give this a weekly news test about what's going on in the world we talk about the revolution in the arab countries and she's interested in our impressions and opinions ... >>wind pick up the text book once this year and we learned a lot. >>inside and outside the classroom she is a staunch believer in community service ... >>we go to the soup kitchen

we have the mahoney's brothers doing a beatle's tribute. >> reporter: saturday night, the guess who! the guess who are going to be in baltimore. i played all of their records in college. "laughing," "she's come undone," "no sugar tonight." that's only part of it. listen. >> and sunday night, eddie money. >> reporter: eddy money! ♪ baby hold on to me ♪ >> it's all $5. bring a chair and a blanket. it's open field seating and no additional charge to see the acts. >> reporter: also, there are a lot of favorites. we have grand prix car also? >> yes, it will be on display and the oscar mayer wiener truck will be on display. ports america is bringing us a rock climbing wall. there's food, games, rides, everything here for the family. >> reporter: greet to see you -- great to see you, thank you. ladies and gentlemen, let me go over here. i want you to meet sam and hazel from dundalk. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> reporter: this is a 1968 cadillac, obviously, a convertible. we call it, the -- "the wedding crashers" car. >> well, we were in the car shows and all. they needed a car and t

the red light cameras work here says chief mahoney. >> i think they improve savety over safety in they. >> reporter: los angeles uses the same company and officials are now telling red light runners to ignore the ticket s if they receive one. that's because judges in l.a. don't enforce the fines. but south san francisco police review evidence from the cameras and turn it over to the courts. >> the fines go directly to the courts. the courts handle all the fines and we're reimbursed, we get a portion of every citation written through the courts. >> reporter: the clusters of red light cameras keep a steady eye. drivers have strong opinions about the cameras. >> the last issue was they were giving people their money back who had already paid them because there was a glitch in the system so i don't know. they need to get rid of them. >> reporter: other drivers admit they make people slow down and make drivers safer. >> i think they should stay. i think it's doing their job. it's just that you have to be more alert. >> reporter: south san francisco's contract runs for a little more than tw

the red light cameras work here says chief mahoney. >> i think they improve savety over safety in the reporter: los angeles uses the same company and officials are now telling red light runners to ignore the ticket s if they receive one. that's because judges in l.a. don't enforce the fines. but south san francisco police review evidence from the cameras and turn it over to the courts. >> the fines go directly to the courts. the courts handle all the fines and we're reimbursed, we get a portion of every citation written through the courts. >> reporter: the clusters of red light cameras keep a steady eye. drivers have strong opinions about the cameras. >> the last issue was they were giving people their money back who had already paid them because there was a glitch in the system so i don't know. they need to get rid of them. >> reporter: other drivers admit they make people slow down and make drivers safer. >> i think they should stay. i think it's doing their job. it's just that you have to be more alert. >> reporter: south san francisco's contract runs for a little more than two yea

we heard from your colleague, congresswoman carolyn mahoney. we're going to play this now.you have a record of the republican leadership walking away from the biden proposal, walking away from the $4 trillion grand plan, walking away from mcconnell-reid from the gang of six. walking away from 3 trillion, 2.5 trillion. i truly do believe, alex, if the president came out with a cure for cancer, they would walk out of the room and say no. >> how do republicans say, according to what carolyn maloney says, and she's gone through a number of plans on the table. how can republicans say that the present democrats haven't put a plan on the table, or is that not what you're saying? >> well, let's really dissect it. what we got from the president has never been a plan. it has rhetorical speech. we have great rhetoric, but nothing that can be scored by the cbo. our plans can be scored. we've never gotten that from the president, not once. when she says $4 trillion grand plan, i asked jerry nadler on tv the other day, i didn't get a copy of the plan. where? ? it's in the newspaper. that

state, when i'm in dayton, when i'm in springfield, when i'm in kay hoeing a -- cayahoga county or mahoney county as this last weekend, people want to focus on job growth. we need to raise the debt ceiling, keep us out of default. we mostly need to make sure that we move forward on job creation. we prevent a default, it reduces the deficit with the reid plan. a critical imperative for our children o'you're grandchildren. it protects medicare and social security and medicaid. my office, mr. president, is being swamped with calls and emails from ohioans who simply can't believe we're this close to default. within the week, congress must pass, the president must sign an increase in the debt ceiling. it's essential this we want to prevent an absolutely unnecessary -- an absolutely uncalled for yet catastrophic default. it's necessary to move on to address the issues of jobs. too many -- too many recent college graduates, too many people have been in the work force for many years, too many of our people are unemployed and looking for jobs. that's where our focus needs to be. we need to pass the