tracy meares followed by roberto villasenor. >> thank you so much. i have a comment first and then a question. the comment is for you, mayor freeman-wilson. i had a chance to read through this document while you were testifying. and i really appreciated many of the recommendations. it's reflective of some of the things we were talking about. listening to you and having a chance to listen to mayor rawlings blake and mayor nutter, so i wanted to say thank you. >> thank you so much. >> so my question for you, are you officer smith -- >> yes. >> i remember when you came here with mayor johnson, but you didn't have a chance to speak. and you actually touched on my question which, you know, you spoke at the end. it has to begin somewhere. why not let it begin with you or let it begin with me. i was hoping you would say a few more words about that. you know, we gave you limited time to speak. and i imagined in some sense it's easy to say, well, it should just start with you as the union representative. i'm sure it's a little more complicated than that. and

i'm going to start down at the end with roberto villasenor and then move down the line. berto. >> good morning. as laurie said, my name is roberto villa sen or and i'm the chief of police for tucson, arizona. i grew up there. i was the chief for the past six years. this has been the culmination experience for my career and in having the opportunity to provide input and to receive input at this level and from such distinguished members as your sflsz and then -- yourselves and then also working with this group here instead of attending 20 different -- 150 different schools and i was able to bring 150 professors to me and to sit there and be awed by them and pick out the framework of best practpractices. so it is a wonderful experience and i'm excited to get to a day's work of deliberation and i'm sure it will be long but i'm sure we can come to consensus on a lot of topics. thank you. >> good morning. i'm bryan stevenson and i'm an attorney and i spent most of my career providing legal services to poor people, people convicted of crimes, people imprisoned, people facing con

our next questioner is roberto villasenor followed by bryan stephenson. >> thank you. all the presentations were very informative. i have two questions. first one, sheriff mcdonald, i heard you talk about corrections, mental health training for patrol officers, we need ways to influence the youth. and, you know, dr. goff, i heard your talk about partnerships. so there's a lot of different elements of the entire criminal justice system that need to get involved in this reform movement. and as we worked here and we've shared recommendations, written recommendations through the group sai that's helping us, i see a lot of that coming up where we're making suggestions outside of the traditional police world. and where we've often said in community policing, we can't arrest our way out of these type of problems. we have to look in a broader scale and a grander scale. and when we do that, i think we go far outside the traditional police realm. so i'd like to hear your thoughts on how we transition that from thought to action on a broader scale. open that up to anyone. >> i'll