and sfpd supervisor authorized the s.d. lieutenant to use his taser. one officer was designated to give mr. estrada commands. the officer announced all personnel on scene that the sheriff's lieutenant was in possession of a taser. the officers equipped with ballistic shields and eriws and firearms, together with the sheriff's lieutenant equipped with a taser, approached mr. estrada whose back was facing them. mr. estrada was laying on his left side and clutching the knife in his right hand. at 5:29 p.m., approximately eight minutes after the incident began, the sheriff's department de-- the sheriff's lieutenant deployed the taser at mr. estrada who then dropped the knife. this allowed the sfpd officers to restrain mr. estrada and to provide him first aid. officers placed two tourniquets and an inclusive dressing on mry the san francisco fire department medics. additional information -- it was determined that mr. estrada was struck by gunfire and less lethal projectiles. mr. estrada was provided medical aid at the scene and transported to a local hospit

we have a lot of data that shows us sfpd is racist. we need material ways of holding the police accountable for their impact on black and brown lives. california department of outand the -- justice and the antiblack bias is extreme in the sfpd. even after decades of reforms, 76% of uses of force in q4 against people of color last year. sfpd officers still pointed their guns at people 2.4 times in a day. and other use-of-force categories decreased less than 3% from 2016, this reform isn't working. you know, in addition to rejecting the contract, i demand transparency. contract negotiations should be held in public, so the community can have input. p.o.a. policies are a matter of life and death for black and brown san franciscans. and in conclusion, stand up to our city's racist police fraternity, reject this contract. and make all future negotiations public or else we will keep organizing, we will keep coming in and we will vote you out. thank you. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. operations, could you please connect us to the nex

and the sfpd implicit bias trainer described the level of antiblack bias in sfpd as extreme.last year black people made up only 5% of the city population, but accounted for almost 40% of all police searches and 50% of the jail population. in the fourth quarter of last year 2019, latinx made up 15%, but accounted for 24% of use-of-force victims. and 21% of the jail population. even after decades of so-called reforms, 76% of uses of force in q4 last year were against people of color. sfpd officers still pointed their guns at people 2.4 times a day and other use-of-force categories decreased less than 3% from 2016 from 1142 to 1110. stand up to our city's racist police fraternity, reject the p.o.a. contract, and make all future negotiations public. thank you. >> clerk: thank you very much for your comments. could we get the next caller, please. >> caller: hello, my name -- i reside in district 7 in san francisco. i'm a ccs student. i'm asking to reject the racists p.o.a. new contract and note that they're racist, because of the way that he reacted to the reforms, not always a pe

and sfpd supervisor authorized the s.d. lieutenant to use his taser. one officer was designated to give mr. estrada commands. the officer announced all personnel on scene that the sheriff's lieutenant was in possession of a taser. the officers equipped with ballistic shields and eriws and firearms, together with the sheriff's lieutenant equipped with a taser, approached mr. estrada whose back was facing them. mr. estrada was laying on his left side and clutching the knife in his right hand. at 5:29 p.m., approximately eight minutes after the incident began, the sheriff's department de-- the sheriff's lieutenant deployed the taser at mr. estrada who then dropped the knife. this allowed the sfpd officers to restrain mr. estrada and to provide him first aid. officers placed two tourniquets and an inclusive dressing on mry the san francisco fire department medics. additional information -- it was determined that mr. estrada was struck by gunfire and less lethal projectiles. mr. estrada was provided medical aid at the scene and transported to a local hospit

sfpd killed someone last month and sfpd will continue to be a violent force in our city until we abolish all of the police. so defund the sfpd and the sheriffs and all of the cops and implement the community services that we need that could actually help people, help our neighbors. and you say that you will, quote, to be better for the next one, quote? so, yeah, i have an idea as how you can make sure that this doesn't happen again and it's the only way that it's going to work because these videos and this event was just failed reform over and over again. failing people, and by failing them and killing them and putting them in the hospital. so be better for the next one? quit your job and abolish the police and my question is how do you expect to deescalate trauma with a gun? >> thank you be, caller. >> okay, there are no more callers in the queue. i would like to thank all of our callers who called in today and asked questions today. again, our videos from this evening's town hall are posted on our website at sanfranciscopolice.org and we welcome your feedback so that we can always look

and the sfpd implicit bias trainer described the level of antiblack bias in sfpd as extreme.last year black people made up only 5% of the city population, but accounted for almost 40% of all police searches and 50% of the jail population. in the fourth quarter of last year 2019, latinx made up 15%, but accounted for 24% of use-of-force victims. and 21% of the jail population. even after decades of so-called reforms, 76% of uses of force in q4 last year were against people of color. sfpd officers still pointed their guns at people 2.4 times a day and other use-of-force categories decreased less than 3% from 2016 from 1142 to 1110. stand up to our city's racist police fraternity, reject the p.o.a. contract, and make all future negotiations public. thank you. >> clerk: thank you very much for your comments. could we get the next caller, please. >> caller: hello, my name -- i reside in district 7 in san francisco. i'm a ccs student. i'm asking to reject the racists p.o.a. new contract and note that they're racist, because of the way that he reacted to the reforms, not always a pe

sfpd killed someone last month and sfpd will continue to be a violent force in our city until we abolish all of the police. so defund the sfpd and the sheriffs and all of the cops and implement the community services that we need that could actually help people, help our neighbors. and you say that you will, quote, to be better for the next one, quote? so, yeah, i have an idea as how you can make sure that this doesn't happen again and it's the only way that it's going to work because these videos and this event was just failed reform over and over again. failing people, and by failing them and killing them and putting them in the hospital. so be better for the next one? quit your job and abolish the police and my question is how do you expect to deescalate trauma with a gun? >> thank you be, caller. >> okay, there are no more callers in the queue. i would like to thank all of our callers who called in today and asked questions today. again, our videos from this evening's town hall are posted on our website at sanfranciscopolice.org and we welcome your feedback so that we can always look

sfpd killed someone last month and sfpd will continue to be a violent force in our city until we abolish all of the police. so defund the sfpd and the sheriffs and all of the cops and implement the community services that we need that could actually help people, help our neighbors. and you say that you will, quote, to be better for the next one, quote? so, yeah, i have an idea as how you can make sure that this doesn't happen again and it's the only way that it's going to work because these videos and this event was just failed reform over and over again. failing people, and by failing them and killing them and putting them in the hospital. so be better for the next one? quit your job and abolish the police and my question is how do you expect to deescalate trauma with a gun? >> thank you be, caller. >> okay, there are no more callers in the queue. i would like to thank all of our callers who called in today and asked questions today. again, our videos from this evening's town hall are posted on our website at sanfranciscopolice.org and we welcome your feedback so that we can always look

we have a lot of data that shows us sfpd is racist. we need material ways of holding the police accountable for their impact on black and brown lives. california department of outand the -- justice and the antiblack bias is extreme in the sfpd. even after decades of reforms, 76% of uses of force in q4 against people of color last year. sfpd officers still pointed their guns at people 2.4 times in a day. and other use-of-force categories decreased less than 3% from 2016, this reform isn't working. you know, in addition to rejecting the contract, i demand transparency. contract negotiations should be held in public, so the community can have input. p.o.a. policies are a matter of life and death for black and brown san franciscans. and in conclusion, stand up to our city's racist police fraternity, reject this contract. and make all future negotiations public or else we will keep organizing, we will keep coming in and we will vote you out. thank you. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. operations, could you please connect us to the nex

they are dependent upon implementation of officerses in the sfpd. by officers in the sheriff's deputies excuse me. today this is a reminder of the contract i am not allowed to talk about. reforms don't work. they never will. the problem is polices is working as intended. we heard today chief scott did a press conference at this event and he indicated that reforms are implemented. i agree. polices is working as intended. -- polices is working as intended. this evening in district 6 police first shot a man and then the sheriff's deputies proceeded to use a taser. then police used less than lethal. after the man was already on the ground they said lock your weapon. this is the same last words that caesar vargas heard. i hope that in two weeks you may being the right decision. >> thank you for your comments. operations, let's hear from the next caller, please. >> madam clerk, that completes the queue. >> thank you. mr. president. >> thank you for the comments. public comment is now closed. madam clerk. adoption of committee reference. items 43 and 44. >

earlier this month, sfpd, or last month, sfpd shot and killed a man in crisis in the streets.white supremacists police if certainty is defending this murder. you want to rubber stamp that and defend them. across the country they're holding police fraternity as count able and have negotiations with their police fraternity they're asking for disciplinary reforms. >> thank you so much for your comments. there are 11 speakers unti in te queue. can you press star 3 if you are interested in providing public comment. operations, next caller, please. >> that completes the queue. >> clerk: ok. all right. well, thank you operations. mr. president. >> president yee: thank you. thank you for the public comments and seeing no other public comment, public comment is now closed. madam clerk, let's go to for adoption of committee reference. >> clerk: items 30-33 were introduced for adoption without reference to committee. a unanimous vote is required for resolutions today. alternatively any supervisor may require a resolution to go to committee. >> president yee: ok. so let's see. colleagues,

and the sfpd describes the level of anti-black violence in sfpd as extreme.so it's a matter of life and death for black and brown san franciscans. so given how racist the p.o.a. is, they can't have a negotiation without a public hearing. so reject the p.o.a. contract and make all future negotiations public. thank you. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. operations, let's hear from the next caller, please. >> caller: my name is dillon tabrith and i live and work in district 6. i'll calling to demand the board of supervisors to reject the racist police officers contract renegotiation and to call a public hearing to provide transparency into future contract negotiations. i have been disappointed by the lack of action taken by the board of supervisors on this issue. this renegotiation is exactly what the p.o.a. wants. it gets two additional years of raises and locks in their lack of transparency and accountability and sets them up to negotiate the next contract within the mayoral election year when they had no leverage. stand up to the racist p.o.a. why is san

for the first time an sfpd history an officer with the department. >>now charged in connection to a deadly shooting in the line of duty. >>in san francisco. there's been a long history. and officer involved shootings. leading to no accountability whatsoever. further cementing the idea. that police the law. >>fulfilling a campaign promise to hold officers accountable for their actions. monday san francisco county district attorney chesa boudin charging former sfpd officer christopher for the december 2017 shooting death. a 42 year-old keith o'neill investigators say that semi york who's just on his 4th day on the force fired a single shot from inside the patrol car, he was riding in at o'neill as he ran by officers were investigating a call of a carjacking at the time or as we're aware. >>this is the first ever. turn that the san francisco district attorney's office. it has filed homicide charges. against a law enforcement officer. for homicide while on duty from 2009 to 2019. >>san francisco officers found themselves involved in 72 shootings. one of

i wanted to go over the cmcr guiding principles for sfpd. officer decision-making when feasible, what actions officers at the scene can take. we all know that the police officers respond to complex high risk situations. we want to emphasize planning and coordination. once we break down the incident, we can break down the variables which priority tasks will take place. the need for leadership must go hand in hand. we've identified that just like any organization, teamwork is important and communicating that with the goals are and priority need to be at the top of the list. we definitely try to empower officers to do so with the goal of having a peaceful resolution. like we had mentioned, if adopting of the process and debrief. positively reinforcing at a positive aspect of any event, whether they ended force or not, whether the suspect is taken into custody or escapes, we like to reinforce the positive things and have an honest conversation how to improve. course of design were coming to the close of 2019-2020 cycle in which every sergeant an

we're following tonight for the first time in sfpd history. an officer with ties to that department has been charged in connection to a deadly shooting. police reform supporters say it's a move that has been long today, san francisco dha he announced plans to file. >>manslaughter charges against former rookie officer christopher, this is in connection to the 2017 shooting death of o'neill and kron four's jonathan mccall he's been following the story. so this news was welcome to families of people who have been killed by police yeah i really is some of the a bright light for they say is justice as they try to seek justice for their loved ones. >>so you're fired by sfpd after that shooting this is actually the second time in just recent months that an officer here in the bay area has been charged in connection with a deadly shooting. they remember back in september san leandro officer jason fletcher charged in the april shooting death of steven taylor. before that it had been more than a decade since a bay area officer had been charged in the sh

earlier this month, sfpd, or last month, sfpd shot and killed a man in crisis in the streets. so white supremacists police if certainty is defending this murder. you want to rubber stamp that and defend them. across the country they're holding police fraternity as count able and have negotiations with their police fraternity they're asking for disciplinary reforms. >> thank you so much for your comments. there are 11 speakers unti in te queue. can you press star 3 if you are interested in providing public comment. operations, next caller, please. >> that completes the queue. >> clerk: ok. all right. well, thank you operations. mr. president. >> president yee: thank you. thank you for the public comments and seeing no other public comment, public comment is now closed. madam clerk, let's go to for adoption of committee reference. >> clerk: items 30-33 were introduced for adoption without reference to committee. a unanimous vote is required for resolutions today. alternatively any supervisor may require a resolution to go to committee. >> president yee: ok. so let's see. colleag

now reading sfpd community ambassador. they're walking the beat checking in with people who look like they might need a little help and chatting with merchants but now this time around they are unarmed sf police chief bill scott says the retired officers have undergone refresher courses in de-escalation and crisis intervention. training but when they hit the streets they will be armed only with their years of experience and he's a sfpd officers both command staff officers up and down the ranks. >>who know the city like the back of their hands, they know the people they know the culture they know the flavor. >>retired officer lee dahlberg used to walk this speech as part of his job on the force. >>we're going to be the eyes and ears up here and try to remedy problems. so we don't have to get off your and take take your time. knowledge and background. that's pretty much what we can do to help every day the ambassadors will first check in with the central police station then touch base with the union square business improveme

and one sfpd officer rode with the medics. while envut route, the subject stopped breathing and had no pulse. the medics began c.p.r. and there was a pulse. the subject was admitted to the intensive care unit. on april 6, the subject was pronounced deceased. at the conclusion of the investigation and the recommendation of the internal affairs investigation, we found that the officers acted in policy with regards to use 5.01, the use of force, 6.14 the psychological evaluation of adults, and 8.12 in-custody death policy. next slide please. in-custody death 16.002. on june 18, 2016, about 9:24 in the evening, tenderloin station officers were dispatched to 41 jones regarding a male subject with a nice attempting to force his way into the building. upon arrival, officers conducted an investigation and subsequently arrested the subject and take on the tenderloin station for processing. that station was subject indicated to require blood pressure medication and therefore was not placed in a holding cell. about 1:26 in the morning on

monday san francisco county district attorney chesa boudin charging former sfpd officer christopher for the december 2017 shooting death. a 42 year-old keith o'neill investigators say that semi york who's just on his 4th day on the force fired a single shot from inside the patrol car, he was riding in at o'neill as he ran by officers were investigating a call of a carjacking at the time or as we're aware. >>this is the first ever. time that the san francisco district attorney's office. it has filed homicide charges. against a law enforcement officer. for homicide while on duty from 2009 to 2019. >>san francisco officers found themselves involved in 72 shootings. one of those was going with this i'm hoping now and they hear something in 2015 officers fired more than 20 shots at moria woods. >>just moments after they say he stabbed a woman one thing that me that you know before life that you will need to get in regard and those officers and marshals brooks with the anti-police terror project says monday's announcement should serve as a wake-up call for law enforcement stop killing us. >>r

now reading sfpd community ambassador. they're walking the beat checking in with people who look like they might need a little help and chatting with merchants but now this time around they are unarmed sf police chief bill scott says the retired officers have undergone refresher courses in de-escalation and crisis intervention. training but when they hit the streets they will be armed only with their years of experience and he's a sfpd officers both command staff officers up and down the rain. >>who know the city like the back of their hands, they know the people they know the culture they know the flavor. >>retired officer lee dahlberg used to walk this speech as part of his job on the force. >>we're going to be the eyes and ears up here and try to remedy problems so we don't have to get off off the beach and take take your time. knowledge and background. that's pretty much what we can do to help every day the ambassadors will first check in with the central police station then touch base with the union square business im

he's worked this beat for years and is retired from sfpd. he's now part of sfpd's new community ambassador program. they're not armed and no de-escalation and crisis training. their radios can reach police and union square business leaders. >> this has been an incredibly challenging year for all of us, especially with the starts and stops in reopening and closing. >> reporter: karen flood is executive director of the union square business improvement district. she thinks it may bring a layer of safety and a welcoming presence as we move into the holiday season amid a pandemic. >> we've been adjusting. the shops are open. the lights are on. the restaurants are open outside. so be safe. wear your mask. come on down. >> reporter: decorations run. some plywood remains on windows after the elections, though. there have been grab and go thefts, and police say this effort isn't related to those cases but having trained eyes can help. >> the situation is really bleak right now, and we haven't seen much of improvement even though we are nearing to th

a call is in to sfpd to confirm that. we want to take a live picture of the scene. officers are still there investigating. the intersection of fillmore and waller is closed now. we'll bring you an update on this as soon as we hear back from police. >>> now to the pandemic. can cases spiking across the country and bay area counties moving into more restrictive tee tiers, one east bay county is cracking down to make sure businesses not only know the rules but are obeying them. amy hollyfield is live in walnut creek with how this will work. >> you better watch out because the d.a.'s office is watching. the district attorney created a task force to watch out for violations happening in relation to the covid-19 virus. they will look into claims that come into the covid hotline. calls are increasing. people are noticing when business don't follow the rules. so far county officials say they have focused on educating not punishing but that may start to change as the stakes are higher at this point with the county now being in the purple tier. >> we focussed the first couple

>>he's a sfpd officers both command staff officers up and down the rain. who know the city like the back of their hands and so we're going to be the eyes and ears up here. >>and try to remedy problems. so we don't have to get off your and take take your time. knowledge and background. that's pretty much what we can do to help them >>the plan is to have a minimum of 4 sfpd community ambassadors on patrol in union square at any one time and if it goes well, the chief says they like to expand the program to other neighborhoods in the city. >>mc is threatening the bay area with trash environmental activists and the nonprofit organization bay keeper say that ppe like we see on the screen and other covid related garbage is ending up in the bay. so far there's no evidence this trash is carrying the virus but a lot of it contains plastics and course not easily biodegradable advocates also say they're seeing a sharp increase in disposable food containers and other take out or pandemic-related food services to ending up in the bay. >>it's actually really unfortunate

i wanted to go over the cmcr guiding principles for sfpd. officer decision-making when feasible, what actions officers at the scene can take. we all know that the police officers respond to complex high risk situations. we want to emphasize planning and coordination. once we break down the incident, we can break down the variables which priority tasks will take place. the need for leadership must go hand in hand. we've identified that just like any organization, teamwork is important and communicating that with the goals are and priority need to be at the top of the list. we definitely try to empower officers to do so with the goal of having a peaceful resolution. like we had mentioned, if adopting of the process and debrief. positively reinforcing at a positive aspect of any event, whether they ended force or not, whether the suspect is taken into custody or escapes, we like to reinforce the positive things and have an honest conversation how to improve. course of design were coming to the close of 2019-2020 cycle in which every sergeant an

city is just asking people not to come together in crowds and also have a huge party out here tonight sfpd is standing by and they are suggesting that people should instead stay home. >>halloween in the castro unlike any other covid-19 forcing people to wear not just the fun, kinds of masks, but the safe ones. the city would rather people not be out at all definitely need to be safe. >>i need to be protected. i also got to live our lives. >>castro resident l visible thinks his community is responsible enough to celebrate safely but understands there are risks we are in a pandemic you know it's like the sfpd has been out in the neighborhood on foot keeping an eye on things summerly trick or treaters tell us they experienced a fun and safe time before the sun went down and kind of cool to see everyone right wearing mask develop still celebrating the 5 even though we couldn't go door to door trick or treating the goal for city officials is to not go backwards in the fight against covid-19 last week san francisco was the first major city to reach the yellow least risk here in california. but t

now reading sfpd community ambassador. they're walking the beat checking in with people who look like they might need a little help and chatting with merchants but now this time around they are unarmed sf police chief bill scott says the retired officers have undergone refresher courses in de-escalation and crisis intervention. training but when they hit the streets they will be armed only with their years of experience and he's a sfpd officers both command staff officers up and down the rain. >>who know the city like the back of their hands, they know the people they know the culture they know the flavor. >>retired officer lee dahlberg used to walk speak as part of his job on the force. >>we're going to be the eyes and ears up here and try to remedy problems so we don't have to get off your and take take your time. knowledge and background. that's pretty much what we can do to help every day the ambassadors will first check in with the central police station then touch base with the union square business improvement distr

now reading sfpd community ambassador. they're walking the beat checking in with people who look like they might need a little help and chatting with merchants but now this time around they are unarmed sf police chief bill scott says the retired officers have undergone refresher courses in de-escalation and crisis intervention. training but when they hit the streets they will be armed only with their years of experience and he's a sfpd officers both command staff officers up and down the rain. >>who know the city like the -pback of their hands, they kno the people they know the culture they know the flavor. >>retired officer lee dahlberg used to walk speak as part of his job on the force. >>we're going to be the eyes and ears up here and try to remedy problems so we don't have to get officers often be and take take your time. knowledge and background. that's pretty much what we can do to help every day the ambassadors will first check in with the central police station then touch base with the union square business improve

>>he's a sfpd officers both command staff officers up and down the rain. who know the city like the back of their hands and so we're going to be the eyes and ears up here and try to remedy problems so we don't have to get off your and take take your time. >>knowledge and background. that's pretty much what we can do to help them >>and the plan is said that they'll have a minimum of 4 of these community ambassador officers patrolling union square and then if it goes well, the police would like to expand it to other neighborhoods in the city. >>he issued an executive order to fast track. a proposition aimed at helping small businesses that are struggling during this pandemic this is all thanks to san francisco, voters approving measure h which authorizes now an ordinance to amend the city's planning code and this in turn will simplify business start-up costs and operating procedures. the executive order will go into effect within the next 30 days and city leaders say that this could save shop owners, 10's of thousands of dollars. >>this is big and huge news

now reading sfpd community ambassador. they're walking the beat checking in with people who look like they might need a little help and chatting with merchants but now this time around they are unarmed sf police chief bill scott says the retired officers have undergone refresher courses in de-escalation and crisis intervention. training but when they hit the streets they will be armed only with their years of experience and he's a sfpd officers both command staff officers up and down the rain. >>who know the city like the back of their hands, they know the people they know the culture they know the flavor. >>retired officer lee dahlberg used to walk this speech as part of his job on the force. >>we're going to be the eyes and ears up here and try to remedy problems so we don't have to get off his often be and take take your time. knowledge and background. that's pretty much what we can do to help every day the ambassadors will first check in with the central police station then touch base with the union square business imp

sfpd says there are no known threats but additional officers will be working just in case.he city of vallejo has issued a statement indicating it will open their emergency operation center starting today, this will be a precaution to prepare for possible civil unrest. reporting live in livermore, bob redell, "today in the bay." >>> thanks so much, bob. if you have any problems while dropping off your ballot or voting on election day, let us know. head to nbcbayarea.com/votingproblems or tweet us using t the #weinvestigate. 6:34 right now. >>> in east contra costa county home security cameras captured the sound of gunfire breaking up a halloween party house in brentwood. in this video from neighbors you can see the chaotic scene. cars driving away, people were running in all directions. it happened early yesterday morning. investigators say it started with a disagreement. a 23-year-old woman was struck but not seriously hurt. >>> we're just learning about thousands of new infections here in california yesterday, more than 3,100 new cases and five more deaths were added to th

and i teamed up together and we chased the thief down. >> reporter: thanks to community team work, sfpd arrested a suspect across from the china town police station. this image taken by one of the good samaritans. police tell me they are appreciative of the community working together, but. >> we don't recommend citizens approach or confront suspects on their own accord. >> if he would have had a gun and turned and shot me, that would be bad but i don't know, i didn't think of it at the time. >> reporter: both groups of good samaritans have this request to others who might one day be onese witnesses to crimes themselves. >> we see these cases that go unnoticed, unarrested. >> what we all should do as a community, if you see something, say something or do something. >> reporter: in san francisco, dion lim, abc 7 news. >>> in the south bay, the city of san jose hopes an incentive program, cash for trash. the city is partnering with mastercard and valley water to incentiv incentiveize homeless residents. >> to be able to provide a pathway for homeless residents, our neighbors to be part of

while williams eventually joined sfpd rising in rank to acting captain. she says she hears echoes of jonestown repeating today an echo that has grown louder now that she's lost her mother. another former member of peoples temple to coronavirus in july by some time to listen to our commander in chief. he sounds so. >>much and the rhetoric. so similar to that of jim jones said it's just absolutely for me and then to think that. over 200. 40,000 people have lost their lives. due to covid when we say that. johnson the most tragic. incident of a massacre of people i say don't forget about the commander in chief. >>most responsible for the deaths of hundreds. >>a plaque but the plaques behind me list all of the names of the people who died in guyana that day, including congressman ryan and the journalists who died. jim jones his name is also on that list as well as other people consider to be complicit. in the killings that does not sit well with some survivors and victims families, a petition is circulating to get those names removed from this memorial. report

now reading sfpd community ambassador. they're walking the beat checking in with people who look like they might need a little help and chatting with merchants but now this time around they are unarmed sf police chief bill scott says the retired officers have undergone refresher courses in de-escalation and crisis intervention. training but when they hit the streets they will be armed only with their years of experience and he's a sfpd officers both command staff officers up and down the rain. >>who know the city like the back of their hands, they know the people they know the culture they know the flavor. >>retired officer lee dahlberg used to walk this speech as part of his job on the force. >>we're going to be the eyes and ears up here and try to remedy problems. so we don't have to get off often be and take take your time. knowledge and background. that's pretty much what we can do to help every day the ambassadors will first check in with the central police station then touch base with the union square business improv

while williams eventually joined sfpd rising in rank to acting captain. she says she hears echoes of jonestown repeating today an echo that has grown louder now that she's lost her mother. another former member of peoples temple to coronavirus in july by some time to listen to our commander in chief. he sounds so. >>much and the rhetoric. so similar to that of jim jones said it's just absolutely for me and then to think that. over 200. 40,000 people have lost their lives. due to covid when we say that. johnson the most tragic. incident of a massacre of people i say don't forget about the commander in chief. >>most responsible for the deaths of hundreds. thousands. >>one important fact to remember about jonestown it had been considered the most americans killed most american civilians killed in a deliberate act up until 9.11. reporting from oakland and maureen kelly kron 4 news. >>we are getting a clearer picture tonight of the devastation caused by tropical storm iota along nicaragua's caribbean coast. powerful storm struck monday night as category 4 hurr

>>he's a sfpd officers both command staff officers up and down the rain. know the city like the back of their hands and so we're going to be the eyes and ears up here. >>and try to remedy problems so we don't have to get off your and take take your time. knowledge and background. that's pretty much what we can do to help them >>and if it works well, they'll have this go to other neighborhoods as well at first going to start with 4 on the streets at any time. all right so we'll see if that program spreads here's a quick look at your seven-day around the bay a forecast, here's we're wrapping up the morning show on a friday looks like we're going to be looking at a nice weekend ahead sunny skies for tomorrow mid 60's with that cooler temperatures overnight for sure get down near freezing in some spots. what's important is thursday, that's right thanks giving if you want to have outdoors john says it's not going to swiss side i mean if we had this on thanksgiving right. >>picture might be good to have different i have a great weekend see you monday. make your

coast guard and sfpd marine teams arrive to help 2 people were quickly rescued a 3rd person was found a short time later all 3 were checked by medics and are expected to be okay. all right time now for f and nfl the raiders had a nice win yesterday but things are going as well as the not yeah, not so good they lost a couple of a tough game in new orleans and they got some bad news on the covid-19 front. >>and kron 4 reporter kate rooney, she's here with more on that kate. >>yeah well last week was a roller coaster of positive and negative covid-19 tests. >>this see you week seems like maybe it's starting off on that on that foot as well all we know so far is that defensive lineman. >>derek armstead the forty-niners highest paid defensive player is the latest 9 or to go to the reserve covid-19 list after he played in yesterday's loss to the saints. now a reminder. this list is for players who have either tested positive or had close contact with someone who tested positive. we don't know yet said himself had a positive test but either way the 49 ers are just tired of dealing with this