studying police it is about police accountability. some ways to do this with court cases that were put up, there were large civil settlements, nguyen's of dollars of taxpayer money going out. we take ready graham in , that is coming out from the city of baltimore that does not have the money. that is coming from taxpayer money. if that was coming from police pensions, from police department , so part of it is making people accountable for themselves. the way we have it set up now when police officers in cajuns -- engage, we have to change that. about me ask the question police officer training more generally, and the basis of the -- is a lot of police officers can be overwhelmed when they are put in stressful situations. we talk about utilizing tactics around the escalation whether or not that is a kind of perspective, instituting training around de-escalation, is it something that is gaining momentum? trials and spot solutions around that? officers arel trained in escalations. there is a question about where ,hat is put in the priori

this police department biking like mentality where police officers were. told to go out and get arrests get drugs search warrants get drug seizures cards they were worthless judge the amount of those things that they brought back to the table. while jenkins committed crimes he also racked up accolades this is the country's task forces their boss praising them a few months before they were arrested couldn't be more proud of the strong woman. this team martin jenkins and starting ellis are worth a bronze star and here he is receiving an award for valor from commissioner davis. the reality of it all was that that sergeant was in fact a cripple the scrutiny of it all now as hyper focused as it should be on who knew what and when and if they didn't know anything at all should they have known it. did you know that thing then tristan's first officers had so many complaints against them that i personally know. should you have known about the number of complaints against these detectives that they were going i'm going to shy away from the questions seem like they'r

but why are so many dying at the hands of the police? woman on phone: this is the police.aller: there is a young man here standing naked in the hallway. is hejust naked, nothing else, he's not carrying any weapons? no weapons, he is saying something about his brother. police, we want to make sure you are ok. can you open up the door? this is your last chance, we need you to open up, we just wanna make sure you are ok. otherwise we will have to come in. 0k, stand clear of the door. after responding to a call from a neighbour, police broke into the apartment of adam trammell, who it appeared had been having some sort of breakdown. his family said when he got stressed he took a shower to calm down. that is where they found him. we can see exactly what happened from one of the police body cameras. and what it is about to show is very distressing. police say they wanted to check how adam was, but when he doesn't respond to commands and splashes water at the police, he is given an electric shock. brandon, we need you to come out. you are going to get tased. screams. now you need

it is this core policing thatis policing. it is this core policing that is seriously stretched.tions. in july, chiefs debated whether we should record such allegations even when the crime has been committed. it was argued the information might be useful to highlight the issue, send a message about acceptable standards of behaviour, put pressure on government. but we just do not have the resources to do everything that is desirable and deserving. i want us to solve more burglaries and bird on violence before we make records of incidents that are not crimes —— bear down on. i hope the review ta kes accou nt of bear down on. i hope the review takes account of pressure on forces before suggesting the law is changed. historic investigations are another example of issues mattering very much to some but undoubtedly taking resources away from dealing with today's crime today. while i understand those that have been harmed seek answers, i remain unconvinced that it is appropriate to commit significant resources to investigating allegations against those who have died. neither investigati

the public are the police.n closing, my heart goes out to each and every one of you made today possible. vision andd in the made an important dream come true. god bless you, and thank you. . [applause] ladies and gentlemen, vice chairman of the national law enforcement officers memorial fund, jonathan thompson. mr. thompson: what a day, and what an honor. we see history being made. general, mr. eastwood, the president of motorola solutions, all the staff at the memorial, thank you. without you, this could not have been accomplished. on behalf of the thousands, tens of thousands that are on the the hundreds of thousands around the country and around the world that wear the uniform, that sacrifice every up, dressed, put on that star or that badge, we thank you all. on behalf of them, god bless you and thank you. [applause] honors in thist people suchtroduce as our speaker, a man that you can demise is what it means -- manand that epitomizes -- a means,itomizes what it that law enforcement needs to be supported, n

police let lewis go.e investigating a disturbing case of child endangerment in new york. it's not clear how it happened, but a group of toddlers ended up with crack cocaine in their hands... at a day care center last week. reporter nicole johnson has the story. sabrina straker / mother: "had my daughter ingested the capsule and not spit it out, i would be planning a funeral." little serenity... is alive and well but her mother says her 4 year old could have died.... sabrina straker / mother: "luckily because she spit it, out she's still here." sabrina straker is talking about these small capsules filled with crack cocaine. serenity says another child gave them to her on friday while the kids were playing together here at little inventors day care in the bronx.when serenity arrived home that evening, at first, she shows her mother one capsule.sabrina straker / mother: "inside was something small and white, which she described as a tooth - looked like rocks, or pebbles. then i was curious."then serenity pul

not only armed police officers, routinely armed police officers, routinely armed police officers, routinelyofficers who would have been on the scene, we can see some of the other officers here, the swat teams, the heavily armed officers in military style fatigues. a were on the scene very rapidly. i can give you a bit of information about the synagogue itself. it describes itself on its website as a traditional, progressive and he galloped every congregation. certainly images of the synagogue that i have seen seem to be a large building with a fairly large congregation. let's hear from our correspondence in washington. we are picking up some of the same detail but there is an active gunman in the area around the synagogue. it is a residential area in the suburbs of pittsburgh, pennsylvania. the squirrel hill area. we understand that the scene around the tree of life synagogue is now covered in police as they search for this gunman and tried to apprehend him. there are reports that there have been multiple casualties at the synagogue, possibly fatalities as well. warnings going out to people

if you've only got six police.you've only got six police force note people in front desks, when several years ago, it was nine, people are going to see that in the neighbourhoods. it will turn against the conservatives. that in the neighbourhoods. it will turn against the conservativesm another police story... that's in the guardian. i really strong story, i must say. this is about the metropolitan police, isn't it? it's a very strong story. what we found out is there's a 79% rise in one year on the amount of force used on suspects. the metropolitan police i'iow suspects. the metropolitan police now using force on suspects to 70 times a day, and that includes handcuffing, stun guns, batons and guns. when you look at the figures, what is particularly worrying is the fa ct what is particularly worrying is the fact that 39% of cases are used on black people, when black people represent 13% of londoners. very disproportionate. we read a lot, don't we, about the excessive use of police force and black that's at the hand

the police chief is a police chief for who? if the police chief is just a police chief for the department who is my police chief? who is the police chief for the citizens so that police chief and police officers have to say who am i responsible to so it has to become a new way of thinking. a new discussion, new way of integrating this process. right now please see themselves in this is my view there a paramilitary unit onto themselves. they're not really part of the community. they are not day today. we've seen a change in incredible police chief name is chief mingus he was in tucson now but he was in richmond california. he turned that whole process around, upside down in a way i have never seen. we didn't talk about he's in the book and he talks about himself. this guy if you lived in the community the officer cell phone number was available to you. that's a different way of thinking. it's a totally different way of thinking. in your neighborhood this officer you can call him on your cell phone. if you really have to talk to

the police are doing their job. to move a little closer to get a better look, but they've asked us to move up to the corner, almost a block away from the entrance. you can hear behind us, wolf, this is another police emergency squad unit arriving. i've seen now two ambulances arriving. we're not aware of any injuries. we haven't been told of any injuries. although, the police couldn confirm to me that the suspected explosive device did get in the building of cnn. again, just to show the level of concern, they're moving us well down the street from the entrance to the building. they're now moving us even further away. wolf, you know, you've covered situations like this before. you know they do not, rightfully so, leave anything to chance. they want to get you back. we're respecting that decision because the new york police department has an enormous amount of experience in this. we want to follow their judgment here. i'm going to hand the phone to poppy. >> jim and poppy, i'm going to get back to you in a moment. i w

after a year-long investigation, oakland's community police review agency told the city's police review commission in a meeting last night the chief did nothing wrong and provided no reason why. members of the commission blocked from looking at any paperwork or personnel files related to the investigation. >> this is -- this information is useless. useless, useless. so this is unsatisfactory to me as far as my concern. >> what we're dealing with here is a case that shows you how frustrating it could be to try to hold police officers accountable. >> reporter: henry gauge iii is with the police enforcement ability. it is not the state law stopping the powerful commission from seeing the paperwork, it's the city of oakland. >> it's because of the way the ordinance was drafted. language was slipped in there to say they could not look at files. >> reporter: it is the city's way of undermining the body with unprecedented authority over oakland's police force. capable of even dismissing the police chief. but without the city's support. >> it's hard to really believe they will be able to execut

police department and teresa sparks? so i'm going to read this letter into the record, if i may. thank you. "honorable members of the san francisco police commission, over the last few days i have been reviewing the draft of dgo 5.22, interacting with transgender, gender-variant, and nonbinary individuals. my opinion is that the draft dgo is well written and completely in sync with today's trans culture, although keep in mind that culture is continuing to be reimagined. there's only paragraph 5.224.0-h that gives me pause, not because its necessary use in the dgo, but the confusion it's likely to generate due to bulletin from 5-31-18. more to the point, sounds like teresa, very concerned with the requirement officers use perception as legitimate means of data collection as mandated in the assembly bill 953 and subsequent board of supervisor legislation adopted in ab-953. it is very confusing for officers that in an active departmental bulletin it describes one way to identify much-maligned communities, including individu

change police policies? >> good question. >> very good question. >> all right. [laughter] >> who wants to start? >> officer as myself, you know, actually, as i said i was a prosecutor for 20 years both state and federal so i've worked with the san francisco police department closely. i was in the gang violence unit and the u.s. attorney's office. i worked on organized crime drug enforcement. i did all different cases. i worked with the federal agencies and police departments throughout the country. i'm also a son of a san francisco police officer. most of the people i went to sacred heart became san francisco police officers or went to jail. you are part of the community. those of us in the criminal-justice system, the public defenders, the prosecutors, we understand how the system works. that's why we're here. we also learn how the police department works. the new commissioners do what i've done, they go to the station and do ride alongs and they talk to the officers and they talk to people and we come from

the school says campus police, san diego police, and the f-b-i are investigating.cki) in her day of heavy presence at freedom high school two days after someone posted on snapchat that they would carry out a columbine style shooting. the officers showed up before school and will remain there throughout the day to ease everyone's fear. oakley police say they won't be have police presence here for the indefinite future but definitely for days and maybe weeks ahead because they know people are still scared. they have also asked the fbi to help with their investigation. (ken) thousands of migrants are continuing their journey through mexico, heading north towards the u-s border. on thursday morning, the group, made up of over 3,000 men, women, and children... left mexico's city of mapastepec en route to pijijiapan (pee-he-he-ah-pun) - which ismiles from their star take them at least 9 to 10 hours to travel on foot. (vicki) a vigil was held today for jamal khashoggi outside the saudi consulate where the journalist was killed. supporters held signs that read: "khashoggi'

and that's not uncommon in policing. but something that we constantly work on to try to get better at, but trying to get officers through injuries and recover quicker. and working with d.h.r. and we have some processes i think that will help in that area. but there's a variety of reasons, but all that amounts to we have over 300 officers that aren't in the field. >> is there a trend meaning each year is it increasing? is it decreasing? is that number usually the same? >> it's decreased over the years. there's been policy changed -- i'm sorry, decrease. there's been policy changes over time that i think have helped. some of the general orders that have been the commission has approved over time have helped. there was a time where officers were kept on restrictive duty forever, and now the commission has had to hear some case where is officers no longer can perform the essential job functions. those officers have to be sometimes released from the department. so those policies have changed over the years. that does help us.

the body part that police say...someone turned in to them ♪ from the start, the c-class was ahead of its time. [ indistinct radio chatter ] still, we never stopped making it stronger. faster. smarter. because to be the best, is to never ever stop making it better. introducing the new c-class. visit your local mercedes-benz dealer for exclusive offers. big corporations are making and just got a huge tax break. but the middle class is struggling. the top 1% of businesses pay their fair share to tackle homelessness for all of us. companies with revenue greater than $50 million pay, not small businesses or homeowners. the prop c plan is supported by the democratic party, teachers, and mental-health professionals. vote "yes" on c. big corporations pay for it, not you. (pam) new at 8.. police in oakland are investigating the discovery of a human skull. (ken) the remains were brought to police friday morning and investigators are now tryint to figure out who the head belonged too.(ken) kron 4's charles clifford is live for

fremont police are investigating a homicide that happened early this morning. ( darya ) right now police4's lydia pantazes is live in fremont with the latest. lydia. fremont police are searching for a man who is a suspect in a homicide after finding a person who was shot and killed in a residence early this morning. police said a call came in around 12:30 a.m. today reporting shots fired in the 43000 block of charleston way. officers arrived to find a victim inside a home, who was pronounced dead at the scene. according to police, a perimeter has been set in the neighborhood of the home to search for the suspect, and a drone is helping officers in the attempt to locate the man. neither the suspect nor victim has been identified. fremont police said this is the second homicide in the city this year. ( james ) thanks lydia. ( darya ) a big story this morning.. today marks one year since the north bay fire storm that killed 44 people and destroyed more than 8- thousand homes and businesses. ( james ) kron 4's will tran joins us live from coffey park in santa rosa with a look at what has che

our chief of police, of police computer notion of police, peter newsham and the 4000 men and women whohe cities and towns across our nation, officers put their own safety and well-being at risk who protect others and to help us build safer and stronger communities. it is not just the opposite is to make the sacrifices. we know all too well it is their husbands and wives, moms and dads, brothers and sisters and sons and daughters. we too appreciate the sacrifices of the families of our officers. we now have the museum to honor the sacrifices and to celebrate and shine a spotlight on the commitment and courage of men and women who choose this career. as we heard from our former chief ramsey, we know how important it is to attract young people to this honorable profession. we hope that this museum will also inspire more of them to join the ranks of police officers in cities and towns across our nation to help keep our cities, our towns and nation safe. we are hiring in washington d.c. earlier this year, the metropolitan police department began an innovative partnership with our local univ

that witness gave police the man's description. they found the man on highway 24 near pleasant hill. rivera is being held on 5-thousand dollars bail. ( james ) deputies in vacaville have arrested a man accused of stabbing two people and trying to kidnapp a child. this happened ont eh 500 block of fry road. when police arrived on scene they found two victims... one of them had been stabbed in the neck. bith had to undergo emergency surgery. police say kristopher williams broke into a home and tried to take a child from that home. that's when a fight brokw out between williams and the victims. police say williams threatened to shoot the child. the child is expected to be okay. the other victims are still in the hospital this morning. ( james ) happening today ... thousands of u-c-s-f hospital employees will be protesting outside the university for a final full day of striking. protestors are striking against the university outsourcing jobs within the hospital. in addition to health and medical professionals other ... hospital workers

i have been dragged out of police departments. bullets. the first person ever permanently banned from twitter, the first person ever permanently banned from twitter was banned for raising money to try to get me killed. so this vest has been like, you know, my constant thing. >> to be clear, it is this specific vest. there is not like a closet. >> it gets washed. >> that's good. >> and i'm guessing you like it a lot more in october than july, living in baltimore? >> there is air conditioning in all seasons. >> okay deray mckesson, thank you. >> thank you. >>> tonight, on c-span 3, american history tv and prime time, looks back 100 years at german u-boat campaigns during world war one. starting with ship-wreck diver dave summers on the 1918 u-boat attack that sank the ss merak off the carolina coast. starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern. here on c-span 3. >>> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congres

investigations of some twenty american cities found the police had failed to police their own finding that accountability systems are in adequate and broken and that in general fairs is not designed to identify and address serious misguided police officers is a common finding in place department after police department after police department what makes the scandal so serious and significant and political is that over time the department has failed to address its own issues its it failed to engage the community and mistrust has built up. we're for reform isn't always pretty it's messy sometimes in baltimore this man was hired to tackle the problem soon after the protests in two thousand and fifteen kevin davis had a lot of work to do this place was a mess there was no accountability here a lack of accountability in internal affairs contributed to making these guys the monsters that they turned out to be davis made it a priority to improve internal affairs the division began to rule against accused officers more often i did my very best to identify some organizational terrorists that h

police officers and doctors can place 5150 holds. the san francisco police department placed over 4300 mental health detention holds last year. and then, well-being checks runs the whole gamut. that's -- we go to a scene, someone could be in crisis. it kind of captures a whole category of different things. so potentially, officers response to over 53,000 call that's could have involved someone in mental health crisis. >> supervisor kim: can i ask some questions about these number? sure. >> supervisor kim: so the 755,000 number is significant. it means almost every single san francisco citizen called for mental health service. >> oh, no, that's all calls for service. >> supervisor kim: oh . that's very confusing. well, it was listed under the mental health category. these are still very high numbers. how many individuals -- unique individuals would you say were the subject of these targeted c.i. tichlt incidents and the 5150's, and the well-being checks. >> well, i have a report, end of the year report which we give to the police comm

there are helicopters, police presence, people are walking around but there are still police, i see as playing by and i think i saw the salvation army go by at one point. there's still a lot of things going on down there. thank you very much for giving us some of your time. thank you. she was caught up in the police handling of that incident. well, in the past hour, president trump has been speaking to reporters — here's what he had to say. we have been following very closely the events of squirrel hill, making a statement at the farmers of america, we're doing the future farmers and will be going there, some will be going with me and we will be making a major statement. it isa will be making a major statement. it is a terrible thing what is going on with hate and our country, frankly, it all over the world. something has to be done. something has to be done. it looks like the results are coming in and they are far more devastating than we originally thought. it was a shooter, they have to shooter, and the results were very devastating. we will be speaking to you at the conference in

police information throughout the investigation.áásot susan manheimer/san mateo police chiefit tookr three weeks to get cooperation from point who knows how long this individual was out there and how he may have preyed upon other individuals.san mateo police chief susan manheimer said it's time for rideshare companies like lyft and uber to step upsotunless and until we start holding the rideshare companies more the rideshare we start holding the rideshare companies more accountable to be responsive, and i believe they are taking step but not quick enough for our victims out there who continue to suffer at their hands.standup dan kerman/san mateo 140-150 police say a search of the suspect's home yielded additional evidence linking him to the crime. in san mateo, dan kerman kron 4 news. (ken) (ken) a guilty verdict for a man accused of killing his parents in san jose, bringing a two year old murder case to an end. hasib bin golamrabbi... defended himself... and tried to pin the murders on his younger brother. he jury found golamrabbi guilty of two counts of murder, two enhancements fo

there are four p.s.a.s, police service aides, and police civilians. as a breakdown, we have four patrol lieutenants, 12 patrol sergeants, and 85 officers assigned to patrol, of which includes our s.r.o.s, our school resource officers, two homeless resources officers, and five beat officers, of which constantly patrol irving, ocean avenue, and west portal. and the other officers that are assigned to sector cars are also required to cover the other business districts, which include noreaga, noreaga, taraval, and also stones town. we have one acting lieutenant currently, four investigators that's assigned to him, and also a video retrieval officer, who is also responsible for assembling crime bulletins, videos, and his name is officer michael fang, and i'll give a big shoutout to him, because he's amazing. taraval station demographics. as a breakdown, if you can see, we have a total again of 106 officers, and the breakdown is 95 males, 11 females, and 35 caucasians, 18 latins, 40 asians, ten african-americans. and this is pretty much reflective of the co

and the whole police department knows me. might as well glow fluorescent >> so, you're lookin' at her sideways? >> i'm just like, i'm doin' the best i can to be a good husband, give her a chance. >> no reason to believe she's faking it with you? >> no. i mean, she may have been a bad actress the day they caught her on camera, but as far as with me, she was an academy award winner. >> reporter: he says dalia also seemed to be playing the role as an expectant mother. >> there never was a baby, was there, mike? >> never was a baby. >> reporter: another thing dalia was not expecting was the formal charge being filed against her, solicitation to commit first-degree murder with a firearm. >> hello. >> hello. >> hey, it's me. >> reporter: but even after her arrest, dalia phoned michael from jail, pleading with him to get her an attorney, claiming the cops had gotten it all wrong. >> what they're saying is not true. >> you said you wanted to have me killed. i heard that. what's your problem? >> that's not true. that is not true. >> h

police confirmed all three boys are on the volleyball team. off camera, students expressed disblief, one told me the coach was "popular and polite to a fault." independence high is a big school. many of the parents i spoke with were unaware of the arrest but a few are shocked and concerned. parent".....it's not good for the children and not good for the school to have a coach like that...."parent"....it's hard because i have two sons at this school and i worry a little bit about it but it's very good school...." the eastside union high school district said that coach samante went through the usual background checks and coaching certification process before he washired.(statement from school district)in a statement, the district said it was shocked and disturbed by the arrest, adding that the students well being is the highest priority and that the coach has been relieved of his position. police were not available friday to answer questions about whether there may be other alleged victims but a press releaseencouraged people to leave anonymous

stuff that was directed to the police and you seriously think your police care whether they've killed a guilty or innocent person of course so bad is your police spade view of the last year you were forced to go to south carolina police bad elements yes last year you were forced to go to south korea to apologize for a serious crime committed by your anti drug forces the kidnapping and murder of a south korean businessman g. a good jew even you called it a dastardly crime but that is the noble gesture on the part of the government only spirit is expressing one's apology she was kidnapped by members of your police and t. illegal drugs group angeles. he was then strangled inside camp probably the main headquarters of the philippine national police obviously doing it in the main headquarters meant that they were scared of being found out this was good business is usually just remember this is business as usual once you must remember the worst crimes are committed in any part of the country the best of countries in the world crimes are committed by even the police force of those who are ta

see the new video that police hope... will lead them to capturing those thieves. ( lydia ) and here's a live look outside... at the golden gate bridge. the hollywood minute is coming up after the break. >> dr. stanley: remember this: cannot change the laws of god. when he has visited you in some form of adversity and he brings you through that, that's like he has increased the strength of the foundation of your life and your faith in him. [music] welcome back to the kron four morning news. i'm tracking your entertainment headlines today... a certain streaming service is celebrating a milestone. david daniel has that and more in the hollywood minute. (music) "i need one dance, got a hennessy in my hand..." spotify is 10 years old, and the music streaming service has run the numbers. drake is spotify's most-streamed artist ever... followed by ed sheeran, whose "shape of you" is the service's most-streamed song ever.(nat)the l-a county coroner says verne troyer died by suicide, a result of alcohol intoxication. the two-foot,

anything about the woman it in starbucks: police on a black -- on aarbucks calling police black man. if we build a structure where there is literally no accountability, training doesn't matter if they know there is no likelihood of being held accountable. mary: that is an interesting thing you write in the book. "on the other side of freedom," out just last month. you write about the big, deep hard stuff we stay awake with in the middle of the night. some of it is just changing the rules. policeon't want to see using lethal force unnecessarily, then change the contract for the police force so there is accountability. deray: i believe in those things. one of the things i am more mindful of, how do we share the cognitive burden? i am in so many rooms where i am preaching this message, and people are unmoved. i was on a panel with an officer. she is like deray, it is a hard world, tell me please should never kill anybody. i said, tell me when it is ok for please to kill your child. if you don't know, i don't know. why should any parent have to work through that? i noi talk about welfare

and her father showed o the police. she was wearing a yellow shirt and black trousers, he explained. it rings a bell with one of the officers. "i'm going to the hospil to see a body they have there," he told me. she also has black trousers, he has been told, although the shirt has been torn off. but as they are about to leave, someone shouts that they found a body in the collapsed recreatioe er where she had been last friday. this is an all-too-familiar scene in palu now, but for him,r aut knowing they might have found his dter, it is a harrowing wait. as they bring out the body, he hears it was a pregnant woman. it was not her. the commanding officer commiserates with him. his search must go on. today this has become one of the most characteristiand mournful sights in palu, excavators pulling away at the rubb trying to get through the bodies of the victims. there isore of his heavy chinery now than there was a ago, -- feu daysgi ago, and n the sheer size of the disaster, it is likely that many of the victims will never

"> (grant) the madison police chief says his police chief says his officers wear body cameras...so all actions will be monitored closely. he also will be sending furseth to be sending furseth to racial sensitivity training-... and he's looking into sending his entire staff to subconscious bias training.bias training. ... ...... (vicki) firefighters rescued three people who got stranded on a cliff near los angeles. officials say the trio was trapped in a gorge between the ocean and a cliff in ranchos palos verdes earlier this afternoon... but a los angeles fire helicopter crew managed to reach them. lifeguards then secured them - and the chopper hoisted them to safety. they are all expected to be okay... (vicki) this is the video of a unique rescue call in southern california. two los angeles county sheriff's deputies were called to a lancaster road sunday to rescue a woman.whose motorized wheelchair ran out of power in the middle of the road. the two deputies offered her a ride home... but the wheelchair did not fit in the patrol vehicle.the woman was upset at the idea of leaving behin

more ways are barred police to track passengers. bart directors approved these surveillance tools, part plans to launch it official smart phone app for people to get directions because the app tracks user locations they can get a court order for criminal investigations. that television surveillance is not a new idea, bart will be upgrading existing analog to all digital cameras. right now they have a mixture. police say they can monitor the cameras in real time. >> deterring crime, you commit a crime on bart you will get caught. >> reporter: the television monitors mount to the gate. the last security measure is the installation of three emergency phone towers on each platform. they will be useful -- they will be useful for victims of staff. bart police they dear 911 dispatchers can see the callers when they activate the phone. >> when they dialed 911 it will go directly to the bart police department. >> i prefer the security, especially at this station. >> reporter: no public opposition to this issue today at the meeting. a lot of

if we do not want to see police using lethal force unnecessarily, then change the contract for the police forced. i am hopeful that is happening. >> one of the things i more mindful of is that how to show the cognitive burdens. i am preaching this message and people are not moved because i was a panel of an author once. if it is a hard world in please commit crimes. 10 when the police can kill your child. tell me the scenario when your kid that yes put a bullet through the head. the method i don't know. you have to work through that, the water i have to work to that. it is those things that i watch chrome mines. i no longer give speeches about social welfare. tell me what a 70-year-old has to to earn dinner. does a four-year-old has a dude to be worthy of shelter. i want other people to do that work and i more mindful of that. you think about the left and the right and the terms of messaging. they are so rooted and make america great again is about nostalgia. a trend figure how to tell stories about a world you never seen before. stories about a world is never seen before but you know it

i can tell tul police have ramped up police presence in thesere areas where have been these shootings. back to you. >> that's good to know. .ank you very mu i want to take you back to our other big story. tonight president tstmp praised e brett kavanaugh as he rallied supporter at a campaign rally in topeka. he insisted put it court must stay under conservative control and compared democrats to criminals. >> you don't hand matches to an arsonist. and you don give power to an angry left wing mob. and that's what they've become. >> the president is urging his base to turn out and vote in nove's midterm elections. with more what justice kavanaugh's confirmation could mean for the future, hers nbc's chris pallone. >> reporter: his children standing with him and his wife holding a bible, kavanaugh took the office shortly before 7:00 in washington. john roberts and anthony kennedy administered the oaths making kavanaugh the nation's 102nd associate justice. earlier he cleared his final hurdle winning confirmation in e senate while protesters trying to disrupt the vote. >> the ayes are 50, n

with any police department. we always say the patrol officer, the patrol sergeant, the lieutenants and the captains are the backbone of the organization. and i truly believe that to be the case. not to minimize the administrative part of what had to be done, the investigations and all the other things that have to be done, but when you call 911, you're going to see a patrol officer. when you call 311, you're going to likely see a patrol officer, so that's really where the work gets done and it's the biggest part of our operation. so that's an overview of the san francisco police department, and i will start out my report with just an overview of the citywide crime trends, and then captain yick is going to talk about taraval on a more granular scale about what's going on in taraval. so, citywide, i actually come to report good news. we -- and i'll break it down in violent crimes and property crimes, because the way our crimes are reported, for those of you that are interested in criminal justice, what we call par

was it mueller. >> police investigating salesei samantha's assault weren't sure, but the police believeresponsible for both crime. >> we were able to identify one suspect in the case and he's our prime suspect, matthew mueller. >> mueller has never been charged in either case. we want to hear from mueller himself. his attorney did not want him to do an interview, but he agreed to see a visitor. spent 30 minutes talking with mueller through jail on the phone. no camera, no recording, no note taking allowed. >> what's your initial impression of him. >> extremely talkative. it was like he was in his element. he was laughing, we were joking about the books he was raeeadin >> what's his answer to whether or not he's guilty of the crime he's accused of. >> he wouldn't say. he wouldn't deny anything, but wouldn't say he was guilty of anything. >> she kd hasked him about sama. >> we recently interview add woman and her case matches. >> he kind of opened his eyes really wide and couldn't believe i was bringing this up. >> denied knowing anything about samantha's case or the one in palo alto. the

police have an arrest cuevas. some disappointed fans are demanding refunds after they say the rapper, drake, didn't show up to a scheduled public appearance at san francisco city hall. he was supposed to appear following his concert at oracle arena. many waited for an hour just to get in. some fans paid thousands of dollars for tables. they threw their drinks from the balconies at city hall as the event ended and drake never showed. the event was a halloween themed drake birthday after party. no word from organizers about drake's no show. ( james ) stil ahead ... the marin county board of supervisors could soon decide if they'll ban the sale of flavored tobacco products. ( james ) plus...the warriors proving once again they are the best team in the nba. highlights from last night's game are coming up. ( james ) and there is breaking news out of washington.we have new details on the number of troops the trump administation plans to send to the u.s. mexico border to stop the migrant caravans. and here's a live look