. >> sheriff paul miyamoto detailed the injuries to his deputies, as well as the mental and physical toll of being understaffed. >> now, all of this comes as the mayor calls for drastic 10% budget cuts to all departments. >> abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn has more give you a flavor of what it is to be in our jail system. sheriff paul miyamoto addresses the san francisco board of supervisors about the recent violence at the jails and the growing inmate population over the course of a year, we've seen about a 36% increase in april, san francisco's main jail and its facility in san bruno were put on lockdown while authorities investigated recent inmate attacks on deputies. the sheriff says deputies suffered broken bones, eye injuries and bite wounds. mayor london breed is asking all city departments to consider a 10% spending cut for the next fiscal year, but sheriff miyamoto says his department is already critically short staffed, with vacancies for 195 sworn deputies. >> we've made continuous efforts to hire. >> some deputies say they are mentally and physically exhausted and fi

>ryan>san francisco mayor london breed called for possible budget cuts, sheriff miyamoto says he has confirmed there will be enough staffing to keep everyone safe taking a live look at sfo, which is expected to be busy during us long memorial day weekend is forecasting that tomorrow alone as many as 3 million people can pass through the airport checkpoints kicking off what is expected to be a record breaking summer travel season for the airlines. one thing that's not making it easier to travel after 2 years of searching travel expenses this year. prices cooled off a bit hotel prices instanbul airfare descended by nearly 6% rental car costs low by 10% of 1 expense you do need to watch out for this year. many airlines raise the fees checked bags. >>>>that could be $5 and then multiply that times, too, for your round trip. multiply that times 4 for your family of 4. and you're seeing that the cost of travel actually does feel like it's going up, even if individual prices are going down. >ryan>well to save money, travel experts say. plan ahead be flexible both on the days you travel and

sheriff paul miyamoto went before the board of supervisors today and showed them why his department needs more help, not more cuts. abc seven news reporter suzanne fawn gives us a closer look, give you a flavor of what it is to be in our jail system. >> sheriff paul miyamoto addresses the san francisco board of supervisors about the recent violence at the jails and the growing inmate population over the course of a year, we've seen about a 36% increase in april, san francisco's main jail and its facility in san bruno were put on lockdown while authorities investigated recent inmate attacks on deputies. the sheriff says deputies suffered broken bones, eye injuries and bite wounds. mayor london breed is asking all city departments to consider a 10% spending cut for the next fiscal year, but sheriff miyamoto says his department is already critically short staffed with vacancies for 195 sworn deputies. >> we've made continuous efforts to hire some deputies say they are mentally and physically exhausted and fights drug use and assaults on staff have increased. >> i think the sheriff needs to p

. >> sheriff paul miyamoto says they've been training with tear gas and pepper spray in an isolated arean 20 years, and this has never happened before. the training allows officers to test the safety of the equipment and get hands on experience with these chemical agents so they can prepare for real life situations, such as a barricaded suspect or hostage situation. the sheriff's office has now put a pause on these trainings until they could reevaluate their procedures and make sure this doesn't happen again. >> our main concern was what types of injuries and discomfort were being experienced by the children in this and the teachers. >> sheriff miyamoto says with the amount of tear gas used, they didn't give it enough time to dissipate. >> i think the sheriffs, they should have put us on notice on the school. and so we could have the school could have taken precautions to make sure that the kids were safe. kids and parents, all people, neighborhoods, everyone could have been safeguarded. the sheriff tells me he spoke with the mayor of san bruno and they are hoping to plan a town hall mee

san francisco sheriff paul miyamoto in studio right now. he's going to answer the question are you safe for pride month in san francisco. >>> plus, i'm going to always ask him that ♪ (ominous music) ♪ teacher: ...but it's still true. there are four states of matter. there are solids, liquids, gases... teacher: trevor? teacher: not quite? plasma. teacher: lights please. teacher: now, states of matter are comprised of relationships between molecules. teacher: molecules' relationships... nicotine's a neurotoxin that can escalate teen anxiety. teacher: saved by the bell! ♪ (ominous music) ♪ a slow network is no network for business. that's why more te choose comcast business. and now, we're introducing ultimate speed for business —our fastest plans yet. we're up to 12 times faster than verizon, at&t, and t-mobile. and existing customers could even get up to triple the speeds... at no additional cost. it's ultimate speed for ultimate business. don't miss out on our fastest speed plans yet! switch to comcast business and get started for $49.99 a

san francisco county sheriff paul miyamoto says in his 28 years of service at the sheriff's office it has always been their policy to destroy their decommissioned service weapons. >> we want to avoid any vestiges that we have any involvement in what happens to a firearm after purchase with a third party. >> reporter: unlike other departments who sell their old weapons to gun dealers, the sheriff says his agency only offers retiring officers the opportunity to buy their personal service weapon. all other weapons are sent out for destruction. >> we just choose not to do it that way so that we know we have full control of our firearms from the moment we purchase them to the moment that they're distributed to our staff to the moment they're collected and stored and then to the moment they're destroyed. >> reporter: the sheriff told me he knows many other departments choose to sell their weapons to dealers and he can see why. >> because of the financial benefit of having that become a part of your overall budgeting or funding for other items or for other material things. >> reporter: but f

report at this time, i would invite people to look at our website where there is a link to sheriff miyamoto's press event talking about the developments and what he was able to release, second of all, i'd like to extend an in-memoriam and a remembrance of , oakland police officer jordan wingate. he was rookie of the year in 2018 and joined the force at a young age of 21, he was seriously injured in a car crash six years ago while on an emergency call. so we extend our condolences to his family, friends and opd, his father, randy wingate, is actually a retired captain with opd. dan, are there any other announcements? yes, madam president, this is the regular in-person monthly public meeting of the sheriff's department oversight board members of the sheriff's department oversight board will attend this meeting in person. members of the public are invited to observe the meeting in person, except for persons with disabilities requiring reasonable accommodation, only members of the public attending the meeting in person will have an opportunity to provide public comment. public comment is availabl

grateful to chief scott, chief nicholson isn't here, but her deputy chief is here and of course sheriff miyamoto who i believe is behind me. yes. definitely want to thank the 2020 earthquake safety and emergency response bond that is supported this project and supported by the board of supervisors and the mayor and the taxpayers. this space is a modern space. the technology was upgraded. we needed to upgrade our technology to be ready for the next generation 911 for our newcombputed aided dispatch system which is joint with public safety and department of technology and to be able to bring the tech naul we need to best serve the resident and visitors of the city. i already did the project team and as the mayor said, last week was dispatcher appreciation week and so i just like to take a moment to recognize a few people who were recognized last week. bill--dispatcher of the year. [applause] you will hear from him next. valerie tucker, who was here recognized for her really exalismary ems call. [applause] and dorian lock or call him d lock, dispatcher of the year. [applause] being a 911 dispatcher

san francisco sheriff paul miyamoto in studio answering the question are you safe for pride month inid-19 variants are raising concern of a possible spike in covid cases, coming up at 7:00 we're going to chat with a local doctor about the new variants ahead of the memorial day weekend travel rush. a slow network is no network for business. that's why more choose comcast business. and now, we're introducing ultimate speed for business —our fastest plans yet. we're up to 12 times faster than verizon, at&t, and t-mobile. and existing customers could even get up to triple the speeds... at no additional cost. it's ultimate speed for ultimate business. don't miss out on our fastest speed plans yet! switch to comcast business and get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! >>> thanks so much for tuning in this morning. it's thursday, may 23rd. >> let's get started. >> speaking the truth was how i would avenge my mother's death. >> our aapi month coverage

. >> sheriff paul miyamoto detailed the injuries to

asking all city departments to consider a 10% spending cut for the next fiscal year, but sheriff paul miyamotortment is already critically short staffed, with vacancies for 195 sworn deputies. the sheriff went before the board of supervisors yesterday. he detailed injuries to his deputies and mental and physical toll because of their understaffing. there's also a growing inmate population. >> over the course of a year, we've seen about a 36% increase. we've made continuous efforts to hire. >> the mayor's office says public safety remains a top priority in this next budget cycle. more details will be shared when the budget is ready at the end of this month. an urgent call for the city of san francisco to do more to address the overdose crisis. >> yesterday, doctors and public health experts gathered outside the city morgue to remember the 3026 lives lost to overdoses in san francisco since january of 2020. speakers say the deaths highlight the failures in public policy related to substance abuse. >> it highlights that we are not listening to our public, to our policy experts, our doctors, and w

however sheriff paul miyamoto says his department is already critically short staffed with vacanciesor 195 sworn deputies. the sheriff went before the board of supervisors yesterday. he detailed injuries to his deputies as well as the mental and physical toll of being understaffed. there's also a growing inmate population. >> over the course of a year, we've seen about a 36% increase. we've made continuous efforts to hire. >> the mayor's office says public safety remains a top priority in this next budget cycle. more details will be shared when the budget is ready at the end of this month. >> an urgent call for the city of san francisco to do more to address the overdose crisis. yesterday, doctors and public health experts gathered outside the city morgue to remember the 3026 lives lost to overdoses in san francisco since january of 2020. speakers say the deaths highlight the failures in public policy related to substance abuse. >> it highlights that we are not listening to our public, to our policy experts, our doctors, and we're not following the accepted uh- 2022 overdose plan. >>

a location that, that we've had discussions and, and we'll have further discussions with sheriff miyamoto, about putting a kiosk in that area because, you know, there are times where individuals who may be in custody and may be disinclined to make a complaint. and, and if they have a complaint, they might be more willing to step forward with any complaints they may have by if there's a kiosk in the visiting room, and after they make their complaint, they can go home instead of into a jail cell. so i think i think there's some thought, because for us, from our perspective, it's really given the public access and increasing the access , and so that that has been the thought and, and again, we didn't really think about a library because we, we just think that, you know, for the purposes of the kiosk, for our purposes, it's really for if anybody has issues with the sheriff's department. and so that's probably a, you know, well, a consideration, a consideration. but i mean, actually when you think about it, they the a library might be less intimidating than, than even the visiting room of, of