the officer was admonished. the officer failed to collect data. another one failure to collect traffic stop data. the officer was admonished and retrained. the next case, the officer made rude comments to a fair who did not want to pay a taxi driver a tip. the officer received a written reprimanded. >> he made rude comments? >> to the passenger who is also known as a fare. >> not that he didn't want to pay the fare, but he didn't want to pay the tip. >> that is correct. there was some mechanical issue involving the fare's card or voucher that the fare was using that automatically took a tip out and the fare took issue with that with the driver. so the driver summoned the officer saying that the fare was refusing to pay him. so then the officer incorrectly told the fare he had to pay or he would go to jail and held -- he would regret this and it was recorded and it was a long and let's say misguided lecture by the officer. so the next conduct reflecting discredit allegation was a lieutenant who called the complainant a coward for failing to stop a

sorry, so the primary bulletin that exists has helped the police officers and children and parents alike and i really appreciate this commission, as well as the police department for having something like that and i think that is kind of revolutionary. but, i think that making this a dgo, is an institutionalizing this is really a way to make it serious and help even more people in years to come and so i would again like to reiterate that this is a huge step in the right direction and an opportunity for the police officers to be the positive impact on the youth that we want them to be and so thank you for your time. >> thank you for your work on the commission. >> commissioner turman? >> i have a question for captain, or maybe miss marion. could you elaborate on the training video and what its intent is? >> any time that we have a new develop general order, we have training in that video, and miss marion who is the expert is actually on the panel for it will be able to explain a little bit more and any general order that gets readopted, there is roll call training for all officers so that

now, regarding the status of our officer involved shooting investigations. as you have seen, from the materials with you, and there are currently, 20 open officer involved shooting investigations in various stages. and three cases were closed last week and that does not include, the three cases that were completely closed and finished out all documentation completed since the last time that i presented and not counting those and they will not appear on the lists except to show as a closed case, three new cases did open and one, 14, 002, occurred on the 4th of february. and 14003 occurred on the 8th of march and 14004 occurred on the 21st of march and i will get into those more but you have been briefed on some of these. 5 cases have active very active criminal or administrative components of the investigations at this point. and in one case we have received the charging decision letters from the da's office. that has been for the homicide, homicide actually completed their investigation, now, and that is with our office and so we are going to be able to wrap

>> from behind, officer mehserle forces grant on to his stomach as officer paroni kneels on grant's neck. >> hey! >> officer mehserle, in the back, begins to place handcuffs on grant. but then draws his gun, stands up, and fires. >> i hear, you know, and see the gun go off. bam. it was one of the most sobering experiences that i've ever felt in my life. >> he just shot him. >> everything in my mind went blank for a second. my body felt numb. >> where did he shoot him? >> his gun went off. in his back. >> i was trying to make sense of what was going on. what happened. >> eyewitnesss are stunned. another video shows officer mehserle appearing shocked as well. >> mehserle, right after the shooting, he looked up and his face looked very dumbfounded, like he couldn't believe what he just did. i heard him say, oh, my god, a couple of times. >> officer mehserle finishes placing grant's hands in cuffs. seconds later, the doors on the train close and it leaves the station. >> hey! >> grant is brought to the hospital where hours later, his mother learns that her son has died. >> i was praying to g

pdr to office use and currently it's used for office use. as was outlined in planning code 803.9a the project sponsor create an historic plan to assist in the feasibility of justifying the convection to office use and historic building maintenance plan outlines maintenance and rehabilitation program for regular cyclical maintenance, window and roof inspection and repair and signage. the department received one public correspondence and after analyzing the product, department staff recommends approval. the department finds the project to be desirable and necessary with the neighborhood, specifically the project maintains and [phro*-et/]s office use, which is encouraged throughout the neighborhood. the project is consistent with the surrounding district. the project represents allocation of approximately 4% of the large cap office space currently available for allocation and finally it will contribute to economic activity in the neighborhood. project sponsor is available for questions. this concludes my presentation. thank you. >> let's take p

the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reid: more than a year ago, senators shaheen and portman worked on an energy efficiency bill, a good bill. that was more than a year ago. that bill was, as i have indicated, good but during the past many months, through the energy committee, the work of ron wyden and others, that bill was improved greatly. ron wyden was chairman of that committee at the time. they have done so many good things for that legislation. we had six cosponsors, we had three democrats and three republicans. 200,000 jobs this would create and help our nation's energy proficiency significantly. so i move to proceed to the bill in august -- i moved to proceed to the bill in august, that's last august. we have been through this a number of times, but i will repeat it very quickly, mr. president. we were held up from doing that for a number of reasons, not the least of which was the junior senator from louisiana wanted to take away the health care for staff. that threw a few roadblocks in the way. without goin

. >> i'm officer allen. number three man for the team. i'm responsible for controlling the inmate's left arm. i will use the least amount of force necessary. >> the entire process is carefully choreographed and videotaped for the protection of officers and inmates alike. >> come to the door. open up! [ bleep ] >> when we visited the kentucky state penitentiary, we met inmate dwayne harper, who had a long history of forcing officers to extract him from his cell. [ bleep ] >> i fight sometimes. i argue with the guards, but i'm not violent. you know, i've done a lot of time. i've been doing time on and off since i was 12 years old. >> when we first met harper he was serving his third year in administrative segregation or solitary confinement for having assaulted correctional officers. >> in my opinion, duane is a really stressed out individual. >> get everybody out of the top. don't just strip me out of the pop. strip everybody out of the top. you [ bleep ]. >> shortly after "lockup" arrived at kentucky state p

we do to better train our officers. so there is an element of what we want. it's not just a matter of one officer did it wrong but it's also taking a look at the policy. one thing i also tend to think about when i hear this report is we hear the cases that were adjudicated in 1/4 and listening to them, this doesn't sound like san francisco's finest. it's not the worst that we have heard, during the same quarter, is a quarter three 3 months? i'm not a math person. how many calls per service? >> using last year, it was somewhere around 300,000 calls for service. around 75 thousand people arrested and around 8,000 citations given out a month. so you hear of 6-8 complaint sustained against those in usb that i just gave you that are contacts. >> you did a great job of illustrating where we need to do more work and that helps with the scope and scale where the progressive scope is working and we are not repeating the same behavior and there are a number of interactions where we are not getting complaints and also because you

and then in the third case, the complainant was cursing the officer and the officer said to complainant "why don't you come here and say it to my face" of wasn't a deescalating comment by the officer. >> are you sure? >> [ laughter ] >> then the fourth case was we already discussed the priority examination. and in addition to the traffic stop data and neglect of duty and writing an accurate incident report and we talked about wrongfully conducting a traffic stop while in plainclothes. moving to complaints of note, three new complaints of note during the first quarter. the officer involved shoot of alejandro nieto. the report regarding the police crime lab. we received a complaint from a sexual assault victim. she complained about the department's failure to promptly respond to evidence. that investigation is pending and the city college incident, we received one complaint of using excessive force at san francisco city college. that investigation is pending. all of these investigations are still pending. and although i have a section on the legal unit, it is in the report. i want to addr

space but have we had an eye of the class c office space to office b is that changing a bit for example, many consider a to be the downtown office space but we have space over the water with the changing companies and businesses coming to san francisco that's a changing the category in some respects and class b is measured it's a typically former class a pier 33 north we approved the bay and put $1.5 million into the property it's a small development ground floor and retail and commanding 350 a square feet for the space we put in a elevator and did finishes and the utilities if we have the people to do it we typically get the tenant to do that for example, ammunition rounds out the now, it's a lot of tenants want to come in and remove the hung ceiling and that's not cheap to do we get the argued and when we move out we get the better rent. >> we have a priceless view are reindicating riggs what we're offering for the view when i think about autodesk they wanted it to be industrial not a typical class a office space how do we category that and i thought commissioner was going down that r

they have been political officers, economic officers. now they get a chance to be an ambassador. it is like going to the super bowl in the diplomacy world, and they're not going to get that. now, mr. president, i think that the american people understand what's going on. that's why as a result of the polls we've seen people understand the game the republicans have played for five years. and people are going to have to decide this october -- i'm sorry. this novas to whether or not they want another two years of obstruction as we have seen. so, mr. president, this is -- this is good legislative policy, the shaheen-portman bill, it would be good for the country, but as usual, we have a lot of things good for the country and we've had it and we don't get much done around here. so we can -- we can give us some amendments. this is, mr. president, what they say every time, every time because no matter what we do, it's not good enough. shaheen-portman is a good bill. we have ten new provisions in it. that's not good enough. we have given the vote on keystone. that's not good enough. that

him, officer whit summons a reserve of strength. >> officer whit's hands are on thomas's neck.you can see thomas slowly starting to lose the fight. >> in a situation where a policeman or anybody is fighting for their life, deadly force is justified. >> after whit regains control, almost 30 seconds pass before backup finally arrives. the officer lets go, but thomas continues to struggle. >> once on the ground, mr. thomas didn't give up. trying to handcuff somebody who doesn't want to be handcuffed is not an easy task. the officers were holding down his shoulders, they were holding down his legs so he couldn't kick them, and, finally, they were able to get him handcuffed. >> anthony thomas is finally subdued and cuffed and taken to the lorain county jail. >> mr. thomas came into the department on a contempt of court charge, which is a low-grade misdemeanor. he left our department with a felony assaulting an officer charge. all when he was going to be released on a summons for the first one. >> thomas pleads guilty to assault and obstructing official business. he is convicted and

ask any officer that walked by here. i don't know [ bleep ] with nobody. >> and with a steady decline in staff, the pressure is on the new recruits. >> i don't even want to think about failing because it's not an option for me. i'm going to pass. i feel like if i did fail, i'm letting a lot of people down. not just myself. >>> welcome to the gates of hell. >> charge him double for an armband. okay? hey, and then whoever that armband belonged to, he need to get charged, too. >> in roughly four months of shooting inside holman, warden grantt culliver has shown many sides. >> warden's office. culliver. can i take a message? >> he'll call you back. yes, ma'am. >> you take messages, warden? >> yes, ma'am. we do it all. >> he's firm. >> get your shirt on like you're supposed to. >> but fair. tough -- >> you're right. i'm going to be with -- >> [ bleep ]. >> if you would shut the [ bleep ] up then i could understand somebody's going to be pissed off at your ass in this place acting like a child. >> yet understanding. >> so real

here and there was a guy that is 6250 and what a great officer that he was, and there was another officer in san francisco, michael and he was in the castro that the thing and those are three officers who really gave me a chance and in the city, to know that you matter and it is what we get as opposed as a police officer. and (inaudible) he some of the people have doubts and i am just glad that i could come here tonight and be around you all. because if that was not any place... (inaudible) and it is not (inaudible) you don't feel safe, (inaudible) and when you make it... (inaudible) i can't take all... (inaudible) >> and who you are and i hope that you bring a lot, of hope to the people, it is important. and it is important too. >> thank you. >> thank you, juicy have a good evening. >> please call the next line item. >> public comment on the matter pertaining to item eight below, and including the public comment on whether to hold item 8 in closed session, in public comment, closed session, hearing none, voting to hold item 8 in closed session and whether to assert the client privilege i

earlier, over the radio, deputy sheriff david conway gets word that an officer has been shot. >> officer is down. >> conway races toward the scene when suddenly, a gold ford taurus crosses three lanes of traffic, nearly running him off the road. >> he tried to ram me. somebody gets a chance, take him out. >> inside the ford taurus is george davis. he not only shot an officer, he killed a man and left six others wounded the night before in a bar in ennis, montana. michael carroll was there. >> he had ran up a tab of 12 or 14 drinks, didn't have the funds to pay for it. it seemed like he was getting very, not just upset, but like distraught about the whole issue of it. >> carroll says he paid davis' bar tab hoping he would leave. davis does leave the bar, but he shows up outside moments later and suddenly opens fire. one of carroll's friends is shot and killed crossing the street. george davis then turns his gun on michael carroll. >> george davis was in front of me, he raised the gun up and looked at me with almost like black, piercing eyes, seemed to look right through me. i started to t

to know the officer in pursuit is her buddy, gabriel officer padilla. >> i couldn't make the car go any going. i didn't know how bad it was. vehicle turned left on willow creek. southbound. i thought she was dead. >> the suspect jumps out of the stolen car and now he's on the run. >> while the passenger casually walks away from the scene, officer padilla goes after torres. >> so i gave chase through the creek. i caught up to him and he gave up and he surrendered him. >> he laid on the ground and i had him at gunpoint. >> officer bermudez is rushed to the hospital. she has no broken bones, but she does need surgery on both niece. her recuperation is slow, but eventually she makes a full recovery. armando torres pleads guilty to felony aggravated assault of a public servant and is sentenced to 20 years behind bars. for officer bermudez, it's a traumatic day for sure, but amazingly one that has not changed her outlook on her chosen profession. >> i took this job for a reason, because i could help people. i also took this job to make sure that i could do whatever i could to try to stop peop

offices. i'm also looking at let's elect our officials act of 2014. the adjournment would allow for electionses to fill vacancies on the board of supervisors, the community college board, the school district board of ed., and city-wide offices including the mayor's office. actually, the board of trustees of the community college board and the school district, the opponents will not be made by the mayor, but they will select their colleague who will serve until the next scheduled election. ~ appointed that will be the only difference between those bodies and the city offices will be that they will be special elections for vacancies to fill vacancies for the city-wide offices. the special election for city osvs will be held within 120 days. in the event that the vacancy occurred within 105 days of our regularly scheduled election, the special election could be consolidated with that election to reduce costs. what happens during a vacancy? for vacancies on the board of supervisors, the clerk of t

officers release another round of bullets. >> you can clearly see one of the officers executing what'seed load, where he's trying to reload his gun quickly. get it back in action. you can see the magazine drop quickly and he continues to refire. >> just to see all the shells flying in the air was like matrix or something. my kids flashed in my face. my wife flashed in my face. that's when i realized i'm in it too deep. >> the camera operator takes cover behind his news van but keeps rolling. off camera sahareth gives police the slip yet again. >> he was finally able to drive out of the parking lot. he headed northbound. went up to the next light, turned around and came directly back at the officers again. >> clovis officer abby patches is. he was no longer trying to flee. he drove straight into the back of another car sitting at the intersection. there were three or four lanes that he could have gone through, and he directly hit that car. >> get your hands up! >> the collision finally brings the chase to an end. >> the driver was actually laying across the passenger seat in the lap of

>> officer deed, this is officer carson's section.ve a 115 for you for the fight you had on the yard the other day. charged with battery on an inmate with serious injuries. it's a d.a. referral offense. and if you're found guilty of that, it carries a maximum forfeiture of 360 days. okay, being that you're in lockup, you have the right to have an investigative employee. okay, if you have anybody you want to investigate it -- >> anybody on the yard, they seen what happened. i don't know their names. that's what i'm saying. if you could find out for me, i don't know their last name. they will tell you it was self-defense. >> what i'm going to do, i'm going to get the log, see who was out there that day, ask them the questions you want me to ask them. was it self-defense, did he swing on you first, is that what you want me to ask them? >> that it was self-defense, he swung on me first. >> he swung on me first. >> the whole yard seen it. >> i will give you a copy of the report once it's typed. >> all right. >> all right? >> all right. >>

one of the four officers leaving this week to take jobs with the santa clara county da's office says it's the uncertainty he's afraid of. >> really the nail in the coffin was the disability issue. at this point in my career, not being able to provide for my family if i get hurt is not good enough for me. >> with the amount of officers resigning and retiring, we're going to be in a position where we'll no longer be able to provide the protection to the citizens that they need and expect. >> reporter: the police officer's association says they expect more officers to walk out next week. the number of officers eligible for retirement within the next two years, 186 officers qualifying for full or early retirement. the poa expects many of those officers to leave the department when they can. we've reached out to the city regarding the latest officer exodus, to get their take on the disability policy. my colleague christina rendon is working on that part of the story for later newscasts. >> thank you, katie. >>> a shooting in west oakland this morning sent a young man to the hospital with

he began to slap the officer's hands and the officer responded by putting him in handcuffs and much more. >> he responded in an extremely emotional and unacceptable manner, basically snapping and punching the student several times, throwing him out of the wheelchair, dumping him out of the wheelchair. >> mitchell who was was immediately fired and arrested by police. the district attorney's office charged mitchell with corporal injury to a child or child abuse. the district says it will reevaluate officer training. >> the officer about had just been through a training in april. >> reporter: the school district says that it did run a background check on mitchell at the time he was hired. it showed he had never been arrested or charged with a crime. his next court appearance in connection with this case is set for june 16th. in oakland, ktbu channel 2 news. >> you can read the entire letter to the parents of the school sent home by the school district. we posted the letter on ktbu.com. look under hot topics. >>> opening arguments began today in the case against the dodgers and the team's fo

officer. the pso's, they do have the guidance and instructions to engage in active shooter and protect self and third parties. that goes to the issue of the state law and the state powers. under most state licensing laws and armed security officer death valley has the authority to use his weapon to neutralize an active shooter. >> thank you. >> my last question. can -- in your testimony, you indicate that members of your association use all the -- off the shelf technology to manager contract guards, training, and certification. have you shared this technology with fps, and if so, have they indicated they will use this technology and if not, why not? >> that is great question. i was talking with the pso row gram manager about this issue when i read in previous testimony of how pso is developing to -- is prototyping gram manager about this issue when i read in previous testimony of how pso is developing to -- is prototyping a guard tracking system when security that fps when he to put on it secu

grand jury and the one prior officer, former officer, who was indicted. and the occ, is investigating that case although, the 3304 statute of limitations is told pending the criminal investigation. and we are closed in 2 officer involved shooting cases in 2013, and neither one of those had findings of misconduct, although, one of them contained significant policy recommendation. other cases of note, one of them, involves as a missing female patient found dead in the san francisco general hospital stairwell, allegations of failure to investigate. and we recognize that there is more than one jurisdiction involved that the sheriff's office is involved and we do not investigate the sheriff's office but we have an obligation and a duty when we receive a complaint to investigate and another case of note is an officer's response to a by stander who was video taping an officer and the gardens incident and unnecessary force and unlawful conduct. and looking at the dem graphics of our complainants, caucusings 35 percent, african americans, 28 percent, and latinos,

our public office of conservative our. so our office maintenance an ongoing caseload even if seven hundred and 50 conservative our cases once they're past their petition oftentimes cabaret in custody and others things like change of medication or change of placement and our lawyers staff all those folks. to date in the calendar year 6 hundred and 80 cases she's acted on as well as looking at seven hundred and 50 other cases for their court date. the other thing is criminal work obviously we have a number of cases because someone has violated the law but suffering from serious mental illness there's several board cases of those cases load under the tammy same attorney the person's economy of standing trial my folks that are insane folks that maybe finishing their insensitive - sentencing. she has 4 hundred and 20 cases and you can imagine those are cases involving serious crimes and with others who have mental illness they're coming to see where they're with their cases. currently our office didn't staff the 5350 and san fr

the officer is reportedly on desk duty. >> sir, turn around. turn around. >> stop using aggressive force. don't kick me in the nuts. >> these two videos show kids in peril. the first one will blow your mind. what you have here is a street bench outside of an apartment building in moscow. there you see a woman walking up to that bench. she has a bag in one hand but she's got a newborn baby in the other. now notice, she puts the baby down on the bench. then she covers the baby with a blanket. she leaves, she walks away. this happened just before 4:00 a.m., caught on cctv. it wasn't found until about a hour and a half later. >> the baby is okay. >> as far as we know. police have no doubt this is the baby's mother and they are looking for her. >> another kid in peril this young child running in the street and there doesn't appear to be anybody around except people driving cars. look right here. this man inside this building runs into the street, motions his arms to that car that's coming down the roadway. that car never hit the brakes. >> wow. >> t

and the office of citizen's complaints, and the police officers' association. and the department clarified some ambiguous language, and added additional requirements for the report writing in these cases and at the time, the department bulletin was issued in 2013, several of the stake holders requested that the department changed the department bulletin to a permanent department general order. both the chief and deputy chief concured with the partners and supported the idea. the language in the proposed dgo, 7.04 is essentially the same as the language in the department bulletin and, in addition to the written policy, you have before you, and in concur ans with the captain and the commanding officer of the police academy and marion of the occ who has been great and they are developing a training dvd which should be completed and ready for distribution for the district stations within the next few months concerning this exact issue. and some of those community partners that helped in this department general order that you see before you are here today and we wis

what did the officers do? became to my attention is that whenever my notes as aggressive panhandlers getting in your face and saying, embarrassing husband in front of children and family. graffiti. those are the kinds of issues police officers were dealing with. i wrote that up, talked about police officers developing standards with the neighbor has working the citizens including street people by the way. that's often missed. jim morrell said that the article in the last chapter of the sub patrol study and asked me if i wanted to write an article with them. just his name alone would capture a certain amount of attention because in some circles he was notorious. having published the kansas city study which i'll talk about another time when we speak. it is used to controversy and i said let's go forward and so he wrote the article. basically the metaphor goes like this. and i'm certain most of you know it. just as a broken window that's intended as a a sign that nobody cares and leads to more damage, so disorder

we think that by adding three animal control officers positions, this will help increase officer safety and allow them to partner on various types of calls that are more dangerous, higher risk and it will also allow them to be paired at night. we think this is a highest priority of the items we were asking for. closely following that, in order to have full coverage for the shelter, of course they operate 7 days week and longer than business hours. we have more than 400 animals in the shelter on any given day, as many as 500 and we only have one budgeted veterinarian on staff. >> can i ask if you could -- you said the three positions for officers are the top priority and does that get us closer to the 1.6 officers that's the staffing level that's recommended? >> it would. if you do the math based on the 1.6 officers per beat, we have four beats, you multiply it out you'd take into con sideration things like employees being on leave, vacation otherwise, add in the additional officers would put us to where we'd like to be. it'd allow us to pair up at certain times so they are safer. >> i t

the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reid: i ask unanimous consent the mandatory quorum under rule 22 be waived. the presiding officer: is there an objection? without objection. mr. reid: i now move to proceed to live session. the presiding officer: the question is on the motion to proceed. all those in favor say aye. all those opposed nay. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the motion is agreed to. mr. reid: i now move to proceed to executive session to consider calendar number 668. the presiding officer: the question is on the motion to proceed. all those in favor say aye. all those opposed say nay. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the motion is agreed to. the clerk will report the nomination. the clerk: douglas l. rayes of arizona to be united states district judge. mr. reid: i send a cloture motion to the desk, mr. president. the presiding officer: the clerk will report the closings. the clerk: cloture motion. we the undersigned senators in accordance with the provisions of rule 22 of th

my next item is to talk about our mod office. i wanted to provide a brief update on the remodeling work at our office at 1155 market street. awe you know we've been at the center of an active construction site for most of the last year. our building facade has scaffold which makes it difficult for people to find us. we had a construction barrier out front which made it difficult for people who are blind and low vision to navigate around that and our lobby had a construction did you -- tunnel in place. it hasn't been very easy on us this last year. we had to move out of our office because we got dusted out because of construction work and we got to listen to jack hammers and screw guns and contractors talking and it made it really hard to have phone conversations and talk with our clients. the really great news is that this month, last week, it's done. [ laughter ] the contractor substantially finished and our visitors no longer need to walk around construction barricades and the loud dust and noise is over and best of all we fina

cam. >> officer down. >> officer bermudez is still conscious and is glad to know the officer in pursuitr buddy i didn't know how bad it was. >> vehicle turned left on willow creek. southbound. >> i thought she was dead. he's stopping. he's stopping in the street. >> the suspect jumps out of the stolen car and now he's on the run. >> hey! stop! police, stop! hey! >> while the passenger casually walks away from the scene, officer padilla goes after torres. >> so i gave chase through the creek. i caught up to him and he gave up, and he surrendered himself. >> get down on the ground. >> he laid on the ground, and i had him at gunpoint. >> yeah, i got him on the ground. >> popeye. you got the driver. don't move. keep your hands down at your side! >> officer bermudez is rushed to the hospital. she has no broken bones, but she does need surgery on both knees. her recuperation is slow, but eventually she makes a full recovery. armando torres pleads guilty to felony aggravated assault of a public servant and is sentenced to 20 years behind bars. for officer bermudez, it's a traumatic day for sur

were fps officers sequestered clerics were fps officers put on for low? >> no maam. no fps personnel were put on furlough. >> and contract guards were affected when buildings close would otherwise have buildings close but otherwise they run to the? >> yes maam. c. i would like to ask you mr. goldstein about the supervision at the committees. he spoke about a cookie-cutter approach no cross-agency are crosscutting agency approach to security but agency by agency security. these agencies each have committees. now these committees of course consist of personnel who are no more than the people who work in the building and none of them have any security background training or knowledge. is that not the case? >> yes maam, that's correct. >> they have some significant responsibility for security. can you describe the role of these laypeople and security? >> yes maam. we have done some work that's a couple years old now but it takes a look at the facility security committees and it explains the individuals who make up those committees as you rightly said tend to be the tenet