when mario woods was shot more than 20 times by having to make changes to the use of force policy. what followed was a review 2016 by a department of review. today half of the recommendations have been implemented or close to being approved. >> use of force has dropped 18% in 2017. we hope the trend continues and expects it to continue. >> reporter: citizen complaint dropped 9%. >> we stopped getting complacent and we got serious. >> reporter: last year president trump decided to scale back the program. that is until the california department of justice decided it would take on the job. >> the city of san francisco are going to be the big winners because we picked up the ball and are running for it. >> reporter: while police are making progress, they need an independent body to make sure they follow through. >> i would say we have work in progress to continue to making that relationship building and bring them together. it is working. >> reporter: state attorney general bess sera promised the funding will be there. >> too important to not get it done and we will do it right. >> rep

when mario woods was shot more than 20 times by having to make changes to the

when mario woods was shot more than 20 times by san francispol, having to make changes to the use of force policy. what followed was a review in 2016 by a department of review. today half of the recommendations have been implemented or close to being approved. >> use of force has dropped 18% in 2017. we hope the trend continues and expects it to continue. >> reporter: citizen complaint dropped 9%. >> we stopped getting complacent and we got serious. >> reporter: last year president trump decided to scale back the program. that is until the california department of justice decided it would take on the job. >> the city of san francisco are going to be the big winners because we picked up the ball and are running for it. >> reporter: while police are making progress, they need an independent body to make sure they follow through. >> i would say we have work in progress to continue to making that relationship building and bring them together. it is working. >> reporter: state attorney general bess sera promised the funding will be there. >> too important to not get it done and we will do

.>> reporter: the catalyst was this, the controversial killing of mario woods.>> the dissolution of trustg our community here in san francisco . >> reporter: the u.s. justice department under brock obama made 272 recommendations for reform, and the city says that more than half of them are in place. they include body cameras, and more diversity in hiring officers. >> what we all are looking for is fairness. 4 sean richards has been a frequent critic of the police department, but he says there is reason for optimism these days. >> we have seen a lot of improvement with police involvement in the community and law enforcement involvement in the schools.>> reporter: the remaining recommendations should be put in place over the next two years. >>> coming up tonight, developing news out of colorado were several law enforcement officials have been shot, and at least one deputy was killed.>>> an apology from the former u.s. gymnastics doctor who was convicted of a lasting young athletes. >> it is impossible to convey that i feel to each and everyone involved. >>> developing news tonight from colo

jessica williams, mario wood, some of the most vulnerable people in our city, all killed by the police. and there are many other names as well. there are simply too many moms and dads still in tears. please remember them, these families, these victims, as you enter these contract discussions. please remember the values that we share in this city of st. francis. keep these foremost in mind as you take part in creating this contract. in short, no justice, no deal. so thank you again for your careful attention to this important contract. >> thank you for your comments. [bell ringing] >> next speaker. >> good afternoon. my name is john crew. i've been a member of the no justice no deal coallatiition. i'm here as a resident for 40 years and a pissed off taxpayer. we spend an awful lot of money for police services in this town, and we're not getting anywhere close to what we're asking for. i'm going to quickly go through some history. the last time this negotiation or this mou was up for renegotiation was 2007. at the time, the city gave a package to the poa, which the president of the poa s

i started this work really in 2015 when mario woods was shot and killed. through a series of conversations with mothers that were grieving, with community members that wanted to do more and couldn't understand why things were happening. so we introduced and got past the series of legislation that created a department of police accountability that is head by paul henderson, formally joyce hicks, who was part of the initial conversation. the one thing consistent through all of this, as a result of that pivotal moment in 2015, i had a conversation with ed lee. and ed lee listened. and he helped me and he rolled up his sleeves and we went to work. we didn't do it alone. we can never do anything alone. president of the police commission at the time was instrumental in helping us get through policies that had not been touched in 20 years. use of force policies hadn't been touch since the 90s. fortunately, we started laying the groundwork and started doing the work, which allows us to be here today. which allows mayor farrell to step in the death of ed lee to cel

the controversial killing of mary a woods by five police officers -- mario woods by five police offers-- officers. >> -- >> reporter: following a federal review, the u.s. justice department under brock obama made 272 suggestive reforms. they include body cameras and nonlethal escalation techniques. >> what we are looking for is fairness. fairness in the way that we police and fairness in the way that we administer the departments.>> reporter: this man has been a frequent critic of the police department, but he said there is reason for optimism these days. >> we have seen law enforcement involvement at the schools and in the community. >> reporter: the recommendation should be put in place over the next two years. >>> a 5-year-old girl is recovering tonight after being bitten by a dog in richmond yesterday morning. the chp said a helicopter was called just before noon yesterday to try and find the heart girl. richmond firefighters were also working to find her. the pitbull bid the girl in the chest and then dragged her away and that is why the helicopter was called in. the dog was not o

but when mario woods was shot more than 20 times by san francisco police in 2015, the department hadmake changes to its use of force policy. >> i'm thinking right now of kenneth harding junior, alex nieto -- >> reporter: what followed was a review by department of justice in washington. the police department received 272 recommendations. today half of them have been implemented or are close to being approved. >> use of force has dropped 18% in 2017. we hope that trend continues. we expect it to continue. >> reporter: citizen complaints also dropped by 9% in 2017. that is why you see a decrease in officer-involved shooting, because we've stopped getting complacent and we got serious. >> reporter: but last year president trump decided to scale back the program. that's until the california department of justice under javier bassera decided it would take on the job. >> at the end of the day, the people of the city and county of san francisco are going to be the big winners here. because we picked up the ball. we're going to run with it. >> our work is working. >> reporter: community lead

>> reporter: since the 2015 police shooting of mario woods few issues have jolted san francisco politics as the question of police use of tasers. >> studies have shown when departments get tasers, that officers use tasers more freely. >> reporter: and now tasers are taking the stage in the san francisco mayoral race with board of supervisors president and mayoral candidate london breed saying she's now in favor of the shock guns. her reason? >> i hate guns. guns have destroyed the lives of so many in my community. >> reporter: supporting tasers, however, immediately put breed at odds with her progressive rivals in the june race like former state senator mark leno. tasers, yes or no and why? >> no until we implement all of the reforms that the department of justice put before the san francisco police department. >> reporter: candidate and supervisor jane kim also said no to tasers for now saying that instead, " we need to deescalate situations safely. this keeps everyone safer." on the other hand, there's former supervisor angela alioto who has long supported giving cops tasers. >> there'

time dorman made the game safe and racial it played in mario guts and he beat montagne to make it two nil. the marker royce a successful comeback woods and eyes open is very emotional and exciting for i'm really pleased to get back on the pitch after a long time out with them to try to help the team as much as i could i think the win shows everything's fine and i'm happy. it's under synonomous for sale dortmund remain unbeaten in the league and a pay to show what's more this was their five hundredth home when. and football has returned to the egyptian city of port saeed six years after the country's worst ever stadium disaster when more than seventy people died after fans invaded the pitch and a riot ensued supporters of the local side insists they were not to blame but it was a bittersweet homecoming nonetheless. they've been waiting so long for this moments they were even happy to q. during the six year ban these out mastery france had to watch their team play home games away from portside eat the stadium was banned from hosting matches after riots in two thousand and twelve left seventy two supporters dead three fans charged on to

dortmund made the game safe and racial it played in mario gazza and he beat men tanian to make it to nil. the marker royce a successful comeback woods and eyes over his very emotional and exciting i'm really pleased to get back on the pitch after a long time out to try to help the team as much as i could i think the win shows everything's fine and i'm happy. says i was anonymous for sale dortmund remain unbeaten in the league and a pay to show what's more this was their five hundredth home you win. well well well it's been quite the start for. he's entertaining fans on the pitch and also on social media after the match dorman's batman took to twitter he clearly enjoyed the atmosphere at his first game in front of the faithful he posted this photographic proof after coming off the pitch and that's why further india himself to the fans by posting a pic of himself and marco royce welcoming him back after that long injury layoff. all right still two more games to come in our saturday wrap let's get a move on and over were looking to get back into the top half when they took on board and hoffenheim they were searching for their first win

mario draghi. is it europe over the u.s. in the near term? we have very diversion paths in the snowy woods.cipate there are good grounds to believe the european equity markets can't outperform in a climate where boone yields are rising. the rising bund yield is part to the european economy moving forward on a sustainable rate. it will allow mr. draghi to remove some of the stimulus. how does one play this? there are two big opportunities. the first is the luxury segment in europe where i think some of the companies are world class. lvmh should be a core holding. would be looking at agricole in france as an opportunity to play the expanding and improving french economy. i would be looking at the maturation of recovery in spain and latin america. apart from that, i would be quite wary of the nonfinancial sectors and i would be taking profits because they run quite fast on the optimism. i would redeploy back to stable companies. things such as unilever. those companies, is that a story beyond the boundaries of europe? always that because they have a global reach? is it that or is it more? i th

mario, kitty, marion. lucy. if i butcher your name, i'm sorry. gloria. marcela, and cassandra. >> hi, good morning, supervisors. my name is jenny. i work at edge wood center for the children and families and i'm the mother of two sons who were born and raised in san francisco. in my two decades at edgewood, i've witnessed the devastating affect of unaddressed childhood adversity. i learned of the high cost, financial and social and treatment and interventions that attempt to address these effects many years down the line. working every day in neighborhoods where families live in poverty, trauma and toxic stress, i've seen programs come and go, leaving residents disillusioned and hopeless. first 5 has a laser-like focus on the positive developmental activities for children and their parent. in order to achieve simple but powerful outcomes, parents have the ability to meet the needs of their children, materially and emotionally, parent have a supported social network. children develop social emotional competencies that allow them to learn and navigate relationships and parents have a knowledge of child development and parenting skills. at edgewood ba