if an officer jumped in front of the car d shot the driver, the officer woul hero.t's because the staerest in that case in seizing that terrorist is incredibly high. that is t te of balancing the ftcircuit could just not engage in in this case. justice alito: here the stoppages for failure to pay tolls but we cod tchet up gradually the severity of the reason forhetop. at what pntould the offense become sufficiently serious? at what point, if any with the offense become sufficiently serious, in your judgment, to make ireasonable for officers? mr. zelinski: that's a very difficult question to answer. because, as this courhasaid, is -- it is a fact specific question that will depend on eachase and there are no magic rule non and off switch. you cannot just start drawing the lines precisely because these cases are so numerous and there are so many diffe permutations. it would be very dangerous to start drawing those lines. >> t you, counsel, justice thomas, anything further? justice so the mayor: --sotoma yor: what do you do with cases where the fifth circuit does not a

officer's use of deadly force. it stated, any ofhefficer's actions leading up to the shootingre not relevant for the purposes of an excessive force inquiry in this circuit." so judge higginbotham did not ma uthe moment of the threat doctrine. it has been used and cited repeatedly by other circuits. it's well by that name. this is not a made-up theory. let me finish. you can see page 34. that if the officer was the aggressor, there are circumstances. you do not think this is one of th. but, there are circumsnc in which the officer's actnsre relevant, correct? mr. mccloud: we aee the officer's actions are relevant. cole versus carson. justice sotomayor: the officer' actions leading up to the shootings are not relevant. i don't see how i can read that any other way. they say they are nevant in this case. they said they are never relevant. mr. mccld: you have to read the opinion being cited there, a case that says we apply totality of the circumstances and when it makes the statemat we don't consider the office's actio

once officers determined mr.hong had not exited his apartment in lieutenant continually station declared a critical incident. officers assigned to the crisis hostage negotiation team specialist team and additional members of the tactical unit responded to the scene. officers began to formulate a plan to communicate with and take mr. chong safely into custody. crisis hostage negotiators made numerous attempts to contact mr. chong for approximately two hours but mr. chong did not respond and remained non-compliant. members of the specialist team and tactical unit responded to the roof of 80 one ninth street in an attempt to obtain a visual into the unit. mr. chong was located members of the tactical unit made numerous announcements from the front door. members of the tactical unit made the following announcement quote san francisco police search warrant. resident of 80 one ninth street room six await. come out the front door with your hands up. you are under arrest if you don't come out force can and will be used.

and let me shout out to our central station officers lead by captain kim our foot beat officers arehere happy year of the snake, everybody! no pressure for me s hay, new year i'm your san francisco da brook jenkins a soored to stand along side the throw gentlemen in working hard it make our city safer. we than w me a lot of progress admit left 2-1/2 years ia tomb feel safe and be safe and for our city and the businesses in it to thrive. so there is no place more special to me thanhin. sure everybody gets to enjoy the beautiful elegance of china town and everything it offers. especially during this time of the new jeer and yearf the snake. -- >> [applau] okay. th you, so much! malcolm! next we have a list of dignitaries to recognize who are here with us today. starting our san francisco police department ac david >> we have our central police station captain kim. and a of his staff here. who is makinghis very safe event for us. we have also director of dpw carla short. sf environment director tyrone june. thank you for being here. sf film commissioner claudine chang. sf port commissioner

it was a complicated process involving the city attorney's office, comptroller's office, mayor's office, retirement office and payroll to get it done. but i just wanted to acknowledge the work that was done that was it. we just updated the policy. >> these are for records, right? yeah, right. okay. all right. >> so i have a motion on the floor with the second sergeant any member of the public would like to make public comment regarding line item to the consent calendar please approach the podium and there is no public comment on the motion. commissioner clay, how do you vote? yes commissioner clay is yes. commissioner benedicto yes. commissioner benedicto is yes. commissioner yan yes. yes. mr. yan yes. is yes commissioner yea yes commissioner. >> yes. yes. vice president carter ober stone yes. vice president carter roberson is yes and president elias yes. present elias is yes. you have six yeses line item three adoption of minutes action for the meeting of january 15th 2025 so move if any member of the public would like to make public comment regarding the line item three adoption of mi

, my office weekend offices, the grove.ee me here a lot. so welcome everybody. and when you come to this neighborhood you really have to express a debt of gratitude to the soma filipinas cultural district and raquel rodan diaz . >> this is the heart of that district and i just want to say ,you know, when the history of this this time is written, you know, with all the economic struggles it was the cultural districts that really stepped up and carried us forward. and i really think soma filipinas is meant as much as any other in the city did that i want to express gratitude also to the house of labor and the people who are here from the janitors and local 87 we've got steam sprinklers, fitters, electric workers as i see here local to hotel workers. >> so much of the safety work that we do is also for the people who come here to work and i want to express our gratitude to that. early in my ten years on the member as a member of the board of supervisors i opened up the hood on police redistricting working with chief scott and

officer casey chow and his field training officer anthony quimbo both of northern stations day watch we're on an unrelated call for service when they observed a reckless driver spitting in the tires of a red hyundai doing donuts in the intersection of laguna and mcallister, officer chao, an fto quimbo attempted to conduct a traffic stop on the driver. >> however he fled northbound into oncoming traffic on goff street and the officers chose not to pursue him. >> this happened at mcallister and goff. the last i saw him was doing donuts at the intersection of mcallister and laguna. >> okay i'll pull out for that. i'm going to put it out for the officer in the area to be aware of this vehicle. >> a short time later officer chao and fto quimbo her dispatch broadcast on an information only run regarding a red hyundai that was driving recklessly at mcalister and goff streets. both officers recognized that this was likely the same red hyundai that had evaded them mere minutes earlier after quimbo took the time to obtain the reporting party's information from dispatch and contacted the 911 ca

i love this office. this office. it is the best municipal law office in the country. i would normally say the best public law office but our attorney general is here and i don't want to offend him. that's criminal. it's different. i'm talking about civil broke da i've got to be careful. and this office it is this is an amazing array of attorneys and staff just an amazing organization that has done so much good for so long under the leadership of luis rainey and dennis herrera. and now david chu. and as dennis knows because he was the city attorney for trump one this office has its work cut out for it and making very ,very clear that if you're coming for san franciscans, you're coming through the san francisco city attorney's office and whether it is making sure that they don't try again to subpoena abortion records from san francisco general hospital which they tried the first time around and the city attorney's office shut that down or going after all of our immigrant neighbors who have helped build this city and make this city run and are being targeted and demonize

they'll create the office of the attorney general. and then probably, you know, one of the places that washington makes his impact felt the most is the creation of, you know, today what we would consider the judicial branch of government. there really was no federal court system. there were no justices. there was no supreme court. again, all these things need to be created by congress. and really, congress is creating these federal positions as they go. and then washington is appointing federal officers. and so this is the part of a, you know, this relationship between washington and the first congress is so critically important because both are testing each other out to understand their constitutional roles. who is to do what? who is to approve what? who is to advise? who is to consent? who is to sign? to approve legislation? who is to veto legislation? all of these things, you know, we have really sort of to better defined branches in the constitution and so those two branches need to work together to figure out their relationship t

line item one weekly officer recognition certificate presentation of an officer who has gone above and beyond in the performance of their duties officer christina star roster number 2154 terryville station good evening commissioner chief distinguished visitors distinguished guests also the family of christina cicero her two sons and sister and friends and colleague from the concord police department. my name is captain bryan who i'm the commanding officer terryville station today we honor officer christina's a star for her extraordinary courage and dedication to duty on october 18th, 2024 while on uniform patrol in the terrible district, officers tostado responded to a threat report after it was coffee at 1100 ocean avenue. this location has been plagued by a suspect who persistently harassed the workers for several weeks. officers are always committed to ensuring the safety and well-being of our community responded to the call as a single person unit. upon arrival while interviewing the barista, the suspect arrived without hesitation the officers to starro attempted to detain the susp

and the city administrator office with the office of civic engagement and the assessors reports office to have conversation about that without running and i fall of this organization and hope those outside intermits will help us with the legal services and funding as well as providing pro bona services and the economic this is hcd we need to have the help. under the waiver we'll make connections between the potential donors and nonprofits as well kw0rd donations and for the amendments we agreed to move forward supervisor fielder we will be reporting to the board at the conclusion and, of course, we'll make all the other required legal reporting we need to do. so we ask for your support in those important effort and forward this to the. >> i move we send it to the full board with a positive recommendation and calvin will mention this later assessors reports office came to us after the resolution was introduced to be added. so we are in the detailing this we ask duplicate the file and make the amendments to add do assessors record and that item continued to the next meeting. but on the o

police officers. we had some shot in a violent confrontation with police officers. this is in just the t weeks since their pardons. and here, soliciting a minor. that is the quality of people that the president was willing to pardon. so those pardons are another signal about a very strange and dangerous time that president trump is taking us into. as my colleague from vermont just mentioned, we've got these little charters. i call them the musk rats running around in treasury, running around over at usaid. getting into systems where apparently they're not just able to get into the payment systems for social security and things like that tax refund, whatever, but they can actually manipulate the systems. and they can leave backdoors so elon musk can continue to access that data, even after this raid by his little musk rats is over. we don't know the details of what they've done but there are probably a great number of laws, including privacy laws, that they are violating by running around without prope

he pleaded guilty to assaulting a political officer -- a police officer. do you believe julian khater was a political prisoner? mr. patel: i am not familiar with this case you seem to know more than i do appear in as i have said, i will always utilize my resources to help americans in need, which is what i was trying to do here and i have never advocated for political violence or violence against law enforcement. sen. blumenthal: ryan nichols also pleaded guilty to assaulting a police officer. he was one of the j six choir. he sprayed officers with pepper spray. is he a political prisoner? mr. patel: same answer. sen. blumenthal: how about another member of the j six choir? james mcgrew? mr. patel: i do not know who that is. sen. blumenthal: he pushed and struck officers and launched a handrail toward them and you glorified him and promoted and produced a song to raise money for them and you now want us to believe you do not know who they are? mr. patel: no part of that song or anything i have done in my years of government service glorifies were advocates

now i approached his office.ent them do you means and pictures and letter to the mayor the shutting down of the vt c. and as for not an out right term nigz of the closure, we are almost there. in fixing the vt c board of supervisors. and we would need i think to stop it to help of the mayor and our brierz to get involved because guess what? those rv's are going on the street. youville 30 more vv's. i think we should reconsider temperature give it a stay. have conversation. and hopeful low have a change of heart. thank you very much. >> thank you for your comments. good afternoon. board of supervisors president, man, i love it when it rains. we all share it. something we can all agree on temperature is raining outside. san francisco is one of the most beautiful cities in the westerlied if not the most beautiful city. in the world and every day thousands of tourists from the world travel to downtown san francisco union square to begin their journey tow see the worns we have to offer here. and -- unfortunately our t

what we do evaluate her team as soon as she takes office. this is the da's office. here's the work we do here. if you want to do that work, we will train you up and help you to get the best you can possibly be doing it if you don't. we're going to find somebody else who can because people are depending on us to know what our jobs are in to do them as well as we can. jones dixon admits righting the ship in regaining people's trust in the office won't happen overnight, but she's confident she'll get there. i think it'll take some time. we really have some still some really good people at the da's office who know their stuff and the hope is to get more back and just just watch as work. so we can do is work. watch us work. >> jones dixon will continue her work as a judge of the juvenileajustice center in san leandro until the 11th. she's expected to be sworn in as da on the 18th of this month. grant. well. dan, thank you for that. meanwhile, president trump is blocking transgender athletes from competing in women's sports. thanks to a new executive order. the move adds

the office of management and budget. there is nothing more bureaucratic-sounding in this whole city. and that says something. it's not an office arizonans should really have to think about, let alone see their senators debate for hours. think of this -- think of this office as our government's financial planner. they keep track of spending for everything from veterans' benefits to disaster relief for communities. when flagstaff gets hit by flooding or north scottsdale gets hit by a major wildfire, this is the office that signs off on federal relief. every single federal agency must go through the office of management and budget to access the dollars that congress writes into law for the work that they do for the american people. when it's working right, this is the office that helps build the federal budget and then makes sure that it gets executed according to the law. but that's the problem. under this administration, it's not working right, and it's not following the law. we saw this a week ago when this office tried

i was a cia officer. i'm what's called a 9/11 baby, i happened to be in new york city on my second day of graduate school when 9/11 happened. it changed my life. i got recruited by the cia out of grad school and wayne year i was -- within a year i was on my first tour of iraq. i worked at the cia, at the pentagon and worked proudly for both democratic and republican administrations. i was detailed to the george w. bush white house. i was there the friday he left office and the monday when barack obama walked in. i did the same job for two different parties. i briefed the president and other senior officials on the most serious national security issues. i eventually went on to be nominated to be an assistant secretary of defense. i was at the pentagon for seven years and that's where i was until 2017. in 2018, i decided to run for congress. this was never a body i was looking to be a part of. when you grow up in the national security world briefing congress, doing hearings, you're not often looking to be a

sheriff christina corpus from office.acking measure a which gives the san mateo county board of supervisors, the power to remove her. and sales force is cutting more than 1000 jobs and instead hiring salespeople to sell its artificial intelligence products. that's all according to a report by bloomberg news that report didn't say what we'll see if these cuts. >> happening in the south bay vta is offering free fares. 2 riders free ride. this is for riders who are traveling from or to or from warming centers in santa clara county, the free rides start today and they run until saturday this saturday, february 8th. and that's because of the weather, you know, warming center and dry. >> yes, there's worse. big, wet and cold. got both of those things that this morning, at least we're saying goodbye to the wet for just one day to day. >> very cold. start this morning, though, with some 30's out there to kick things off, crystal clear skies over san francisco. once we saw that cold front sweeping through yesterday evening, it cle

is there any nominations for data officer i'd like to nominate two current data officers got walton toue in his role and i second do you accept data officer walton yes. yes. all right. all right. so we have nominations. is there any additional nominations before we go to public comment? all right. seeing none we'll go to public comment. thank you. members of the public who wish to provide public comment in person, please line up at the podium now. members of the public who wish to provide public comment over the phone please refer to the instructions posted at jeffco slash o c o h wait until the system indicates you have been unmuted and you may begin your comments. each person will have two minutes to speak. we will begin with in-person public comment followed by public comment over the phone. for the record there are no in-person and or over the phone public comments. this concludes the public comment section for this agenda item. >> okay. thank you. all right. so we'll now move to a roll call vote on all three the chair, vice chair and eight officer um maybe just get one clarifying

officer casey chow and his field training officer anthony quimbo both of northern stations day watchwe're on an unrelated call for service when they observed a reckless driver spitting in the tires of a red hyundai doing donuts in the intersection of laguna and mcallister, officer chao, an fto quimbo attempted to conduct a traffic stop on the driver. >> however he fled northbound into oncoming traffic on goff street and the officers chose not to pursue him. >> this happened at mcallister and goff. the last i saw him was doing donuts at the intersection of mcallister and laguna. >> okay i'll pull out for that. i'm going to put it out for the officer in the area to be aware of this vehicle. >> a short time later officer chao and fto quimbo her dispatch broadcast on an information only run regarding a red hyundai that was driving recklessly at mcalister and goff streets. both officers recognized that this was likely the same red hyundai that had evaded them mere minutes earlier after quimbo took the time to obtain the reporting party's information from dispatch and contacted the 911 cal

he was in the oval office. the early signs of a pilot program have been encouraging we went ahead and introduced the full piece of legislation. i would really like to move forward that and ask if your confirm whether you will work with us to advance that legislation. >> yes. and it was great to visit with you and yes, yes, i do looo working with you. >> let me address another area we talked about which is the cost of housing. all of us recognize we have an affordable housing crisis in the united states. do you agree with that? >> yes, sir. >> obviously some of the inputs to housing are the materials. we talked about how you have multi family housing business. when i asked you what was the primary drivers to increase costs, the first thing you said was the cost of actually building the home and the materials, right? >> yes, sir. >> i want to talk about the inputs because lumber is a huge cost for housing. the previous trump administration increased tariffs on bumper, the current biden administration kept them on

initially during his first year in office. and just to put it on screen, the four points that mark cheathem says were in andrew jackson inaugural address, the protection of states rights payment of the national debt, treatment of native americans and reform in government appointments. how did he, in the first months in office, tackle any of those? well, it's interesting because. just like any new president, i think jackson probably didn't realize how difficult it was to be president. even 200 years ago. the process of simply doing your job as president was difficult. it saw use for example, the reform of of government appointments. one of the things that a lot of people don't realize is that people who go to washington to for that inaugural or those inaugural who are, you know, trampling the furniture at the white house, number one, probably most of those are people who live in washington or very close. number two, if they're making the trip to washington, they're not doing it on vacation. it took jackson three and a half week

just last week the office of amongst and budget, the office mr. vought would be tasked with overseeing, put in place the funding freeze that would cut off federal funding for any organization or group across the country that relies on it -- law enforcement, schools, small businesses, firefighters. these are services that are lifelines to small communities. all of them, all of them being punished. within hours of that freeze going into effect, our staff received word that the medicaid payment system had gone completely dark in all 50 states. now, mr. president, i remember what this was all about from my days as director of the gray panthers. this kind of program was a lifeline in terms of giving people information about their medicine and nursing home benefits and services ofson i h put something up online. all 50 states, all of them, medicaid portals backed up, maybe not working at all, and for several hours the states were locked out, leaving the fate of medicaid and health care coverage for tens of millions of vulnerable americans unknown and le

what we do evaluate her team as soon as she takes office. this is the da's office. here's the work we do here. if you want to do that work, we will train you up and help you to get the best you can possibly be doing it if you don't. we're going to find somebody else who can because people are depending on us to know what our jobs are in to do them as well as we can. jones dixon admits righting the ship in regaining people's trust in the office won't happen overnight, but she's confident she'll get there. i think it'll take some time, but we really have some still some really good people at the da's office who know their stuff and the hope is to get more back and just just watch as work. against nixon will continue her work as a judge of the juvenile justice center in san leandro until the 11th. >> she's expected to be sworn in as da on the 18th of this month. gretna. well. >> dan, thank you. tenants and concord are fighting for rent, stabilization and eviction protections. now they're concerned that some of those protections could soon be taken away. kron four's lis

office. my concern is will there be cuts under dpa to staffing such that it puts an almost impossible strain for you to do your job as well as support us under the mou as of now the way that we've inputted the information into the budget is that the funding will be in there for the next two years. so i think if you look at the line items, the work orders that i was talking about includes the dpa so no there shouldn't be any changes in the support that you're receiving from dpa. only reason would be if we receive different instructions or if we're not able to access it because for some odd reason they don't let us. but other than that no we are fully supported in helping and supporting all of the cases. we have zero changes planned at dpa and i guess this this brings it to me to maybe discuss with the mayor because i think this is part and parcel of his vision of stronger law enforcement serving the city so i consider the oversight the independent oversight a crucial part. i just want to make

i made a phone call to the governor's office. the system was exercised. this is like the fourth time we did it. >> excellent. i'm going to open it up to secretaries for any questions. if you could raise your hands high because i can't quite see everyone. you are adjusting your microphone. >> i want to underscore that i think this organization started this whole effort seven years ago we did the trusted source initiative, trying to reach out to the media and the public to be able to have confidence in coming tonf us for the facts on elections. each of our states have taken different approaches. in our case we did the myths and facts because we found it wasn't productive to have a debate with people necessarily on the perceptions of certain things in elections but would liketh to me sure that at least had the facts and help the media. i appreciated, secretary sam, you talk about the communications and reaching out all the time. it's not a week before the election, it's 365 days 65 days a year you have to do it. i think that's our success. for most of us in

the, this is how they shut down the lowest version of office of a simple milton good. a large scale network of coal centers that scammed hundreds of millions of dollars. tens of thousands of people in europe, africa, and the last in america lost them money. many, whichever stages lost or remarkably, the criminal network gain power and scaling ukraine and the mazda minds of these criminal m a still at large. so shutting down the most of the offices is just the beginning of the investigation. the beginning of the story of the scams, the premium style, the in the early 2017, the american groups, the school center relocated from albania, is to run as a key in ukraine when corruption has long been arrived. when crooks of all stripes built brothers of these sites the company was founded by george and ball and they told us the said to be not only the head of the new office, but also the chief invest davi told us for debbie towards the is also and he's really citizen you know, resides in dubai, in the united arab emirates, the into, by told you a runs the risk thornton hooker

of inspector general, government can the office and office of special counsel?>> i think you laid out very essence of accountability not only from this body but others they give us insight into what were doing and how we're doing it so yes, i look for to those in making sure we look at those recommendations, work on them where we can't. >> last week at hearing of the homeland security committee i gave russell vought the nominee for omb director the opportunity to renounce a proposal that he made and is included in project 2025 to impose a means test for v.a. disability compensation benefits. i also asked him about his proposal to clawback benefits from service disabled veterans. he has advocated that anybody with less than a 3% disability receive no benefits. he refused to renounce either proposal. i need from you a commitment that you will oppose any such efforts by the administration. >> i made a habit of being here on the answer for someone else an equation was asked of him. i will say this. i'm going to come i'm not part of project 20125 come have a ready. i

the presiding officer: we are. mr. thune: i ask unanimous consent that the quorum call be suspended. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. thune: mr. president, last week the senate processed two members of president trump's energy team. we confirmed lee zeldin to be we confirmed lee zeldin to be ... burgum was elected to be secretary of the interior and this week we will vote on chris wright to be secretary of e energy. i talked about how implementing an all-of-the-above strategy. i spoke about the our abundance of resources and the need to leverage those resources. one of those is america's ability to innovate, the knowledge and capabilities we have to expand the realm of possibility. some of that work is being done in my state at the sanford underground lead facility. others are being done at universities also in partnership with the federal government. it is a big part of the work of the energy government and it is what chris wright has spent his life doing. mr. wright calls himself, and i quote, a science

we also have a quarter of a d a charge for our services but the comptroller's office, the office for accounting services ,real estate for and things like that. >> got it sounds like those are not things that can be done in-house or enjoyed by so those are like very you know, basic operational needs. >> yeah. okay. well the parties you laid out director ford make a lot of sense to me. welcome any comments from my colleagues i agree yeah i agree as well yeah i think i think you're doing good work and i think that's that for our granular input but everything you laid out makes sense. okay thank you. and like i said you'll have something more concrete to react to at the next meeting so that might you know, drive more conversation. also hopefully we'll have two more commissioners at that meeting. we can see if they have any any specific ideas but we'll come to you with a full proposal of of how we think we could best sustain what would be a pretty serious cut to our budget without disrupting our operations more than more than we can avoid. and just out of curiosity about the process will

you know, we were sharing earlier that my office is actually coach kerr's former office. and you can't help but want to be great every day. >> we're doing this right. we're going to do every aspect of it right. and we're going to build what i believe will be the greatest and honestly, most valuable women's sports organization anywhere in the world, in any sport. that's my goal. that's our goal. >> chris alvarez, abc seven sports. >> pretty exciting stuff, as you can tell. well, still ahead, a nice one day break from the rain as we take a live look outside for you. coming up, we'll check back in with abc seven news meteorologist sandhya patel for i need to scale back its commitments to diversity, equity and inclusion. in an email to employees, the tech giant said it will eliminate hiring goals that are tied to ensuring a diverse workforce. google also says it's evaluating whether to continue releasing annual diversity reports, which it has done since 2014. >> if you're looking to book a reservation to go to yosemite this summer, you are going to have to wait. the los angel

officer. is that accurate? mr. patel: many of my family are. sen. blackburn: how many of your family, sir? mr. patel: well, i guess the indians have a different definition of family. we got a really big one and they are all family. sen. blackburn: we all love big families. i appreciate that. but it is accurate to say that in your role you are going to do everything that you possibly can to protect the men and women who are protecting our communities? mr. patel: that is of the utmost importance. sen. blackburn: thank you. i want to go to the nunes memo. you were the principal author of the nunes memo, is that accurate? mr. patel: yes, me and staff. sen. blackburn: that did so much to focus the light on the russiagate hoax and the political cabal that was for years operated out of the doj and the fbi. and i know that there are some that felt like that memo was not accurate. we know now differently. and i am quoting a comment that was made about that memo by a member of the house intel committee,

office of management and budget. that's the white house's budget office. that's where the priorities and policies become law, because money is attached to it. donald trump and his allies keep pushing this election line. donald trump keeps pushing constitutional boundaries, and republicans are doing nothing about it. in fact, here's donald trump at this morning's national prayer breakfast. >> they say. >> i can't run again. that's the expression, sir. and somebody said, i don't think you can. oh. >> that's what we've come to. donald trump suggesting he can't be stopped if he unlawfully refuses to leave office. and it gets a laugh from a room filled with religious leaders. trump says stupid, untrue things all the time, but not one of these supposed moral leaders walked out. not one of them protested. but all of this, as bad as all of this is, the canary in the coal mine is tonight in north carolina, the former attorney general, eric holder, chose to sound the alarm on this issue in today's new york times. he could have written about elon musk marauding at tr

and our office of civic engagement and immigrant affairs and so just know that those two offices areources and so i'm happy to answer any specific questions or connect you with those offices so that we can get additional information. i know that interaction with any level of government is scary. even people pulling up health permit probably you know that's frightening let alone you know, all the way at the federal level for other issues. >> right? so so we are very cognizant of that and we also want to make sure that yeah, like commissioner ortiz said, we don't want to cause alarm and fear as well if if there are things not happening either . so i'm happy to connect with you all outside the commission meeting about that as well. >> and can i just add city attorney chu he did he he was amazing like i said like he came we were five samples of the various like he's been ahead of it is just for our small businesses that have public areas that's where the complexities of law get but like they community has been in front of sale so like i don't want to diminish because they've been in fron

i'm a police officer. i can't do something like that."death she died. >> she just lost her will to live. >> it was kind of a rough year, for sure. >> i went up to the funeral and seen diane, and she was broken up, but i didn't ask a lot of questions. >> she never really said a whole lot. she really didn't say a lot about anything. she was pretty quiet. >> i was just watching diane and just grieving with her, and i noticed there was a large police presence. and i just thought that was odd for a funeral. but if they suspect the murderers to be there, then they were there for a reason. >> at the time of robert eidman's funeral, we set up surveillance and we recorded video of the attendees at the funeral as well as obtaining the guest book for the services. >> police check out every name on the funeral registry. it takes them nowhere. meanwhile, it's day four of the major crimes task force investigation. the clock is ticking, but still no good leads on who killed bob eidman. >> we were striking out. there was no one that could really come up

the sheriff's office. i've been horrified at the culture of intimidation at the culture retaliation, a toxic will work culture. i voted this morning and brought by sticker with me. >> i urging everyone in our community as soon as you get your ballot. cited, mail it back in vote. yes. on >> the san mateo city council scheduled to meet thursday night to discuss and conduct a no confidence vote on the sheriff. i'm sara stinson reporting back to you. >> there is a growing memorial in oakland where a well-known sociology professor was hit and killed in a hit and run. oakland. police say 77 year-old michael was in a marked crosswalk at grand avenue. in part, the tears when hit by car sometime after 7 on monday night. this isn't the adams point neighborhood. the car responsible drove off. we have learned since your voip taught sociology and uc berkeley for nearly 50 years, he retired in 2023 in his help. the title of emeritus professor until his death, the dean of uc berkeley, social sciences since his the statem

each case the sheriff's office and the officers denied any wrongdoing, even in the cases the county>> reporter: starla smith's 23-year-old son dylan schlieper-clark died from what she says was a treatable staph infection after her son was booked at a county jail for drug possession in 2022. the doctors told you he could have survived had he been treated sooner. >> yes, ma'am. >> reporter: what do you think deputies saw when they looked at your child? >> i don't think they looked at him. i think that they looked past him. >> reporter: we showed 50 abuse complaints to sangamon county's new sheriff, paula crouch, appointed in the wake of massey's death. does this office have a policing problem? >> i don't think that the sheriff's office has a policing problem. do you run into bad employees? probably every agency has had those people. >> reporter: what i'm hearing is there's no limit to how many complaints someone could have and very well still be working as a deputy. >> there is no written limit that says after five complaints you're fired. >> reporter: sonya massey's cousin, sontae, s

we have in the sba 10 regional offices and 68 district offices. the great aspect is we can be out with our entrepreneurs and with our small businesses not only delivering capital but the technical support and counseling they need to succeed because we know when small businesses have the counseling and mentorship that they need to fill in any gaps, they are more successful. i have heard so many great stories from small businesses. i know you hear them every day, who rely on that extra little help to become successful. i have seen them in our own community. i look forward to visiting your state as well. senator shaheen: good, thank you. we look forward to having you come to new hampshire. one of the most important roles you will have is as a spokesperson for small businesses. i was pleased that president trump continues to maintain the sba administrator as a member of his cabinet. that is very important. one of the issues that i have been proud to work on that i think we need to continue to focus on for our small businesses is helping them access fo

so shutting down the most of the offices is just the beginning of the investigation. the beginning of the story of the scams ukrainian style. the late 2017, the american groups, the school center we're located from albania, is toronto to keep in ukraine where corruption has long been arrive. i with crook, civil stripes built relatively sites. the company was founded by georgian born, w, told us the set to be not only the head of the new office, but also the chief invest. davi told you what david told, but he's also and he's really citizen you know, resides in dubai. in the united arab emirates, the into by told you a runs the risk thornton hooker 5 lounge page of the very simple car. what is this rise? luxury, select services, lex street. where is that what we're now talking to here? maybe you know, you know, you don't know maybe where she's so the don't do as a rolls royce that dry. the insecure see sometimes he drives a red mustang. he also has a mercedes benz chief us all these cars have double 07 on the place. he doesn't have business meetings in restaurants. he p

the mayor's office wants to go into that a little further. there was a for the current year since the budget instructions there have been some additional mandates a city wide travel freeze on all city travel for lodging and for airfare a hiring freeze with limited exceptions. so that's been put into place for all positions. there is an exemption based exemption for entry level firefighters so that's should be no issue with regards to our academies but all other department positions that are we are trying to backfill whether it's backfilling for retirement, backfilling for a promotion, backfilling for a civilian spot that has separated from the department. those all are on freeze and then we meet monthly with the mayor's office to review our outstanding priorities amongst those positions. so that is anticipated to continue indefinitely and in addition an expanded review of contracts to be executed mainly because of the desire to not get into new functions immediately without what maybe perhaps a more fiscal analysis on what that process is. so