mario woods was shot in the nuts. he was shot in the genitalia. when you look at the autopsy reports, he was shot in the genitalia and the back. the police aren't even using their firearms correctly, and now you want to give them another weapon to threaten and intimidate people? i mean, just two weeks ago, i was intimidated by a security guard to leave the store or he was going to taze me, and this -- this is your police department, this is -- this is the psychological -- the way you're going to treat the police -- i mean, the way you're going to treat the citizens. i mean, we still have those corrupt officers on the police force who called us racial slurs, and now, you want to give them more weapons, and the police officers who shot people in the back, like lewis gingora and emil carter perez. you're opening up another pandora's box by giving these weapons to officers who refuse to follow policy and procedure. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good evening, commissioners. my name is ellen robinson, and i am a san francisco resident and a mem

you talking about tasers in order to save ma-mario woods' life. tell me tell but oscar grand. the police man who told him said he got confused between the gun and the taser, and he killed oscar grand. you're talking to me about giving another instrument, another weapon to torture our people. i went on a hunger strike for 17 da 17 days demanding yesterday for our people. i went on a walk for 95 miles from san francisco to sacramento the last two weeks demanding justice for our people. we go every friday in front of the khan demanding justice for our people. what i do hear from you guys? you want to give another weapon to these killers? the police are out of control, brothers and sisters. it's out of control in the whole country, and in this city. and it's up to you for this police commission to do something to stop that from happening. you are not addressing the real issue here. it's not about whether you give him another weapon. it's whether you stop them from abusing. >> thank you. thank you, ma'am. next speaker, please. >> the community are being terrorized by the police. >>

.>> supporters say tasers will save lives and could have helped in the mario woods case. >> it is a better

that was the night that sfpd sud mario woods like an execution sd killed him in front of hundredsf eyewitnesses bus fuf school children. as a community organizer, i havt my career inspiring people to participate in the political prd to come forward and express ther opinion. often they don't want to. because they say it doesn't mat. it doesn't have any impact. the decision has already been m. why should i turn out? the fact that your own process d that 85% of the people who partd in the public input process incg 100 percent of the people who participated in the public impat process at sunnydale were opposo tasers. the night of the decision, we hd hundreds of people here. there were maybe five pro tasere here. hundreds of people came out to e their opinion that they want san francisco to remain taser-free. you've now taken any trust thate established. i participate on the bias work . there is many of us in the actit community who participate inç - in the various work groups. we're trying to collaborate wit. we're trying to make things bet. and you've just reset it all thy back to december 2nd, 2

the group was formed following the deadly shooting of mario woods back in 2015 by san francisco policeroup has organized calling for reform within the san francisco police department. and at the news conference this morning, they are calling for an investigation of the racist comments by fellow officers directed at an african-american san francisco police officer. >>> as rainfalls in the north bay this morning, people in areas that were burned by the wildfires are on stand by to evacuate. in minutes, we will have the latest on the efforts by the city and county to prevent flooding and landslides. >>> allegations of racial discrimination at tesla. we hear from the worker behind the new lawsuit. >>> we can see that traffic is steady on the san mateo bridge. it is a little slow on the dumbarton bridge. i will tell you more about the morning commute when we come back. >>> well, a lot of cloud cover to the south. this so far has been golden gate bridge north. not a lot of rain but a steady rain. we will have timing when the heavier rain should arrive. ♪ when you have doctors working as a te

this comes after the december 15 death of mario woods. you might recall, he was a man armed with a knife in the bayview and shot and killed by sf police officers. the department is releasing a report on the use of force. force, their definition includes officers pointing their weapons to physically controlling the suspect. our news room reviewed the data and found overall use of force fell by 32% from july to september of this year, compared to the same time last year. take a look at the tv screen and put numbers up there. according to the report, african-american males are, by far, the largest group force was used against of the more than 600 cases, they made up 44% of those cases. the next group were white men. they are 23%. the third group, hispanic men, 16%. during that time period, officers did shoot and kill one suspect. reporting live in san francisco, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> interesting when you see those numbers. thank you for that update. >>> new details this morning on california's hepatitis a outbreak. 75 cases repo

a focus on de-escalation because of protests surrounding the 2015 death of mario woods, a man armed with a knife in the bay view, shot and killed by sfpd officers. they are releasing a report on use of force. force, in their definition is officers pointing their weapon to physically controlling suspects. our newsroom reviewed the data and found overall use of force fell by 32% from july to september of this year, compared to the same time last year. we are going to put numbers up on the tv screen. african-american males are, by far, the largest group that force was used against. of the more than 600 cases, close to 300 involved black men. that's 44%. the next group were white men, 140 cases, 23%. the third group, hispanic men over 100 cases, 16%. during that time, it should be noted, officers shot and killed one suspect. live in san francisco, bob redell, "today in the bay." >> thanks for the latest there, bob. >>> it is 5:08. new this morning, a frightening night for a stanford student. a man grabbed her on campus early thursday morning. it happened as she walked near the lakeside dinin

this came up after the mario woods shooting, you know, if we had a tazer, we wouldn't have shot. tazers who have electrocuted that man. we should look at our own o.i.s.'s and training issues. we should be working on the trust with this community. this community has been seriously affected. this commission has shutdown many meetings because of the anger and the distrust and the angst, the communities, the mission community, the homeless community, the tinderloin community, and bay view community, and we set meetings in the middle of the morning or middle of the afternoon behind a police officer's door. i think the process -- there's something wrong with this process. i think it was meant to keep people out. people waited six months before they had an opportunity to talk, and then, when they're here, they're disrespected in a manner where they're still locked out, they're locked outside, and they can't participate. i think it's shame on this commission to even consider voting on this, and i think we should give our dgo's a chance to work, our cameras a chance to work. we should for

wood-burning pizza oven. >> steven: and you just went, "i'm going to have a great time now." >> mariotrical experience. stars was at once the symphony, at once the ballet, at once the most delicious thing you've ever eaten. but there was an energy to it. there was an excitement to the meal that was way beyond the food. suddenly, you're in a place where you're dying to be there. you're -- you're happy to be there and you're ecstatic about everything else, including your plate, but not only what's on your plate. >> ruth: this notion of the rest of the restaurant that you're -- you're a part of a play and they are the other players are at the tables around you. it's a different kind of idea of what a restaurant can be. >> steve: the open kitchen, this idea that the chef and the cooks are on stage was really revolutionary at the time. >> mario: now you know where -- was, now you know where saute is, you know where grill is, and you can have favorites. and you see mark franz off in saute, you're like, "i know that guy. mark franz is on the line. i know exactly what the dish is going to be,