those meetings are monthly, merchants and small business forums, the muslim forums, the native american public housing, and the women's forum. so that's a lot of work that needs to be done, and the engagement has been good. i know in the past, commissioner dejesus has asked if we will be making efforts to reach out to groups that don't always see eye to eye, and we will be doing that, as well. we had a very productive meeting with the mario woods group this week, and it was really focused on reform. i felt it was a very positive and productive meeting, and we're going to continue those quarterly meetings, as well, so we'll continue those meeting, as well. so this concludes this portion of my chief's report. do you have any questions? >> president hirsch: any questions? okay. we're ready for the next item. >> yes, we have crisis intervention year-end report, and detective molina is here to present that. [inaudibl [inaudible] >> -- and my partners from the department of public health. so if i can have officers stand. [names read] >> so these are the people responding with the police department when we h

house. i do not think they understand how the american public is constantly put in jeopardy by individuals that are native to some of their countries. especially the arabs. i will give an example. detroit, in michigan, is surrounded by arabs that have 30, 40to their city years ago, that have camped out there and are sucking all of the resources in the inner community. every grocery store in the inner city was owned by arabs -- host: and you are saying they should not be there? caller: i am not saying they should not be there. i am saying they have a tremendous amount of influence in our communities. and when they get to stop and go back to their jihad philosophy, that is born and raised in them, the black community, specifically the inner cities, are at risk because of the things they need and control. tot: all right, we will move augusta, georgia, and hear from ralph. caller: good morning. there are two points, one on their previous call and one i have for myself. number one, they did not respond to the fact that their ship that removed a live landmine -- the other is the japanese say that they saw a pro

american woman mayor in our city. so she has a lot of firsts behind her name. we know her as a native san franciscan as well, raised by her grandmother in the western addition of the public housingshe has fought for many of our city's most challenging issues that our community and our citizens face. safe, clean neighborhoods. affordable housing. particularly her leadership recently around homelessness and she fights for equitable education opportunities and for services for vulnerable people in our communities. the second woman that i'm introducing, of course, is our speaker of the u.s. representatives house is nancy pelosi. [cheers and applause] 31 years. 31 years, not just elected, one of the first women to be elected, but also speaker of the house for over 16 years. she served three terms now, which is a pretty big deal, given all of the changes that happened over three decades. and i personally want to thank her. she's known for many, many things. many initiatives, investments in college aid, clean energy, helping veterans and small business. but i personally want to thank her for her leadership of the affordable care act. [applause] you know, 5 million more people in the st

house. i do not think they understand how the american public is constantly put in jeopardy by individuals that are nativeo some of their countries. especially the arabs. i will give an example. detroit, in michigan, is surrounded by arabs that have 30, 40to their city years ago, that have camped out there and are sucking all of the resources in the inner community. every grocery store in the inner city was owned by arabs -- host: and you are saying they should not be there? caller: i am not saying they should not be there. i am saying they have a tremendous amount of influence in our communities. and when they get to stop and go back to their jihad philosophy, that is born and raised in them, the black community, specifically the inner cities, are at risk because of the things they need and control. tot: all right, we will move augusta, georgia, and hear from ralph. caller: good morning. there are two points, one on their previous call and one i have for myself. number one, they did not respond to the fact that their ship that removed a live landmine -- the other is the japanese say that they saw a proje