>> peter moser. >> i am larry edmond and i was watching the board of supervisors and i see ace here talking but i live in the tl. i have been here 25 year and i tell you in the tl we as black people don't have identity. you see men, women and children all the time and they don't know that black lives matter. it's amazing to see people march for us. we had a conference sunday about black lives matter and what i found out at third and palow, the new opinion cents store there they have the history of bay view. i found a man ran in 63 and how ironic no one knows the history there but he was about housing and education and jobs and police brutality back in 63 and i -- i know fillmore. i go to the kwanza but i think all black men, brown, yellow and all in san francisco matter and makes me feel good about the stadium and we don't get to see black role models close up. san francisco should have been had a basketball. this is great. you can't be an international city without people of color. that's one thing. that's a fact there. what i am here to say so often we find in these communities these dist

commander moser. >> thank you, vice president. commissioner dejesus. >> thank you, but i have to tell you, where's the positive presentation here today? someone else is paying for this. it's a grant. it's something to go out and use. it's something that is coming. i agree with the chief it's coming. it's expensive right now but it's coming and we can be in the frupbltd -- front of this in terms of developing policy, training our officers, having a storage facility and i kind of see the positive side and not the negative side. >> we are going to do this and we are going to spend the $250,000 the point being we're going to spend another $250,000 in general fund so it isn't free, it's going to cost -- we need to find the other $250,000 out of our existing budget to pay for the data retention past what we have for the grant. >> i'm talking about the presentation. there's also benefits to the officer, there's benefits to the community. there is a positive side of looking into this program even if we have to pay some money because we ha

my name is commander robert moser from the chief investigator bureau and i'm here to give you an update on san francisco department's body camera pilot program. currently the pilot program calls for the issuance of 50 cameras. the cameras are the taser axon body cameras, a picture of which you see of the actual unit on the presentation. the cameras in initial implementation for the pilot program were funded via department of justice cops grant. the actual hardware of that camera unit itself costs $679 per unit. i think what's important to note beyond the cost of simply the camera itself there's additional costs that need to be taken into account. the camera itself is $679, but there's also accessories that go with the camera as well as a 4 year access to evidence.com which evidence.com is the storage facility for the viewing and management of the videos. the additional costs that would be incurred in a pilot program and implementation of body cameras are significant. just to give you kind of an idea how it would break down for a pilot program of the 50 cameras and really with on a low e

. >> reporter: mary ellen hansen's niece, ashley moser, is now paralyzed. ashley's 6-year-old daughter was killed. for hansen, a long death penalty trial will bring fresh pain and appeals that could drag on for years. >> i would like to see that he is locked up with no possibility of parole ever. he did monstrous things. therefore he is a monster. >> reporter: the gunman's parents hope their son will be spared writing an open letter last month. "he is not a monster. he is a human being gripped by a severe mental illness." but david, picking 12 jurors and 12 alternates will take months. opening statements are not expected until may at the earliest. david? >> clayton sandell in colorado. clayton, thank you. >>> we move onto that deadly bridge collapse in ohio. a construction worker killed a truck driver injured when the overpass in ohio crumbled onto the highway below. concrete plunging in an instant. a bbc's alex perez on the investigation and the questions about america's aging highways tonight. >> reporter: tense moments overnight along i-75 in cincinnati.

it's along moser road between south street and queen street.ng route three west chester pike at naylor run road. we had a crash in gloucester county along 55, was partially blocking the off ramp from the northbound side to 553 but that cleared so cross that one off the list. no need to worry about that. let's grab the ipad do the commuter report on this friday afternoon. happy friday everyone and one of our friends using the waze app talking about a pothole in the road in philadelphia along wissahickon avenue so watch out for that. that person, danny nj is a member of our 6abc "action news" commuter team which you too can join when you download the waze app that's w-a-z-e for free. we'll check it again rick and shirleen come canning up in the next half hour. >> matt we'll see you soon. >>> family and friends get a chance to say goodbye to espn anchor stuart scott in north carolina today. scott passed away last weekend at the age of 49 after a long battle with cancer. there's a viewing tonight in raleigh where his family still lives. the funeral