this is not creating the peer of the stress unit. please, this is exactly what this does. this tells the chief, tell us what a ves unit look -- stress unit looks like. do this research and answer these questions to the best of your knowledge. tell us what that looks like. come back to us and say, hey commission, i really studied this issue. i foe it's important -- i know it's important to you. i've dug into this issue now. i think from all the experts a i have talked to, that by way of example, because it's mentioned in here, i believe a i think we >> supervisor fewer: at least three instead of two peer support managers in the department in the the year 2019 and ramp that up to four by the time we get up to 20. i'm putting words in the chief's house after toes of research. -- months of research. that will impact future budget. i believe a the ratio of active members of the department to peer support februaries, should be one for every -- it could be 500. a will impact training and so the budge should consider training. by the way, we've already started that training. three

a stress unit. that stress unit currently exists. this is a planning document. this is a document that the only mandate here is that the chief look into what it is that would be the definition of a perfect peer support unit. it's a support unit. what does a perfect peer support unit look like what resources would be required for sump a unit and how does that unit break down in functionality on day-to-day basis. members of the other departments other stress units, members of cal chief over the last couple of years recognized this as an issue that is very important emerging issue within their departments. they have started to tackle this issue as well. some of the materials a were called together to make that resolution or both from legislation that the state currently looking at. but also other existing stress units. some of the element of those stress units are also in here as thing the chief should look at in coming back to a proposal to what the perfect stress unit would look like. i have met more importantly with members who have had addictions and who have c

i think the stress unit should have no doctor. but the point is, and i think everyone here would agree, the point is, it's an important issue to look at. so let's look at it, let's put the right language in this resolution so that we can have the chief take a look at this issue, do a deep dive into this issue, come back to us whenever that date is, so we can budget to deal in a more appropriate way than the way we are currently dealing with. that's all this is. >> vice president nakajo. >> commissioner veronese, i want to thank you for the hard work and the passion. about a year ago when you came, one of the first statements you stressed with your fundraiser was in this regard of stress of the members in terms of the regard. at this particular time i would like to acknowledge and appreciate the commissioners on this commission as well as the chief and everyone of you command staff, and every member in this audience that has been with us for the last three hours. i totally agree with commissioner covington, a good, healthy, robust

members of the other departments other stress units,

stress unit counselors since the inception to now, our scope has increased dramatically. previously we dealt primarily with substance abuse. now we still do deal with substance abuse obviously that's probably a good 50% of our work. additionally we deal with post-traumatic stress related issues and injured personnel which takes up considerable amount of time that wasn't allocated previously. my feeling is clearly that i think we would benefit by approving the pier support resolution that's offered by commissioner veronese. the police support model which is -- it would be beneficial to our members and the unit. thank you very much. >> thank you. any further public comment? public comment is closed. >> item three. approval of the minutes. discussion and possible action to approve the meeting minutes of june 27, 2018. >> is there any public comment on the minutes? seeing none. public comment is closed. commissioners? moved by commissioner veronese. >> second. >> seconded by commissioner hardeman an all in favor submitted. thank you. >> item four, request for leave to attend

spent time talking about stress unit john christie, who was for many years very dedicated and who retired in may. i think they're off to a good start. i think they both bring different aspects to the team and they're doing a very good job. they're very dedicated, and we have a very open level of communication to the extent it is a confidential unit, but offered their support and wanted to see if they were in need of any resources, so we welcome them to that unit. as i mentioned on the 21 hst, recommended a second time to the budget and finance committee. because i was there, deputy gonzales represented at the san francisco travel. they had an event and luncheon where they selected some public servants. i know that that's appreciated by sf travel because they welcome all the conventions in, and john baxter puts out twitter messages, so he received that award. we'd like to congratulate lieutenant baxter. then, on the 24th, last sunday, a number of us participated in the pride parade. thank you, commissioner covington and president cleaveland for participating with us. it was a fun day, beau

proposed resolution, recommending the san francisco fire department expand the duty and rename the stress uniter support services. >> president cleaveland: any public comment on this resolution? >> greetings commissioners. i began my career at 18 years old seen the worst thing in america working as paramedic in richmond, california. at the age of 23, my hip was crushed using jaws of life which we saw earlier today. at that time, i made a rehab back in the fire service until things caught up. post-traumatic stress was not something firefighters what in 2010. it was just a veteran issue at that time. finding help was finding needle in the haystack. sense then i done lot of advocacy work. i spoke in 2016 at the first conference for california professional firefighters. i urge this commissioner to take this seriously. stress is the number one health epidemic, costing employers $800 billion a year. our firefighters see so much. it only impacts firefighters but it impacts their families behind closed doors. it impacts next generation of san franciscans who are born as a second generation firefighter

we want to stress the united states condemns violence won't stop. minister this is what i'm hearing summary executions burning of villages looting this is by government forces and then on the separatists point site butting of schools beheadings and kidnappings of government officials this is what the us ambassador cameron is seeing he feels this is actually happening how are you going to deal with that thank you madam for giving me this opportunity to voice a government position we are going to do that if people. are. bellew. framework within which we can negotiate. a satisfactory solution for the nation this is going to be. i would of constitution of the laws of the nation. what the government would like. to. help us find the right people with whom we can discuss. what i put on this minister on the right people. here at beheading them burning a villages and summary executions this is not a situation that is good for the people cameron i'm not hearing right now how are you going to deal with this you want to pick the right place. they don't. believe

we want to stress the united states condemns violence on both sides. minister this is what i'm hearing summary executions burning a village is looting this is by government forces and then on the separatists point site of schools beheadings and kidnappings of government officials this is what the us ambassador comma really is seeing he feels it is actually happening how are you going to deal with that thank you madam for giving me this opportunity to voice a government position we are going to do that if people. are. bellew. framework within which we can negotiate. satisfactory solution for the nation this is going to be. i would of constitution of the laws of the nation. what the government would like. to. help us find the right people with whom we can discuss. what i put on this minister on the right people. here at beheadings and burning of villages and summary executions this is not a situation that is good for the people come a road i'm not hearing right now how are you going to deal with this you want to pick right. they. believe they are terrori

tariffs on chinese goods which beijing immediately counted them a war sound i would like to stress that the united states behavior is typical trade bullying china will definitely make the necessary counterattack and firmly protect our legitimate rights and interests i would also like to say this is a fight between unilateralism and multilateralism protectionism and free trade might and rule china stands in line with the international community on the correct side of history to protect the rules of the multilateral trade order together libyan warlord helly for half the has agreed to return control of major oil ports to the internationally recognized government following appeals by regional powers as well as the u.s. from italy and britain after us forces started an offensive last month against a rival armed group for control of export terminals the fighting in the so-called oil crescent prevented tankers from docking and cost the oil dependent economy nearly a billion dollars. a british man who was exposed to the deadly nova chalk on the agent ten days ago is no longer in a critical condition charl

. >> i would like to stress the united states behavior is typical trait bullying. china will make the necessary counterattack from the protect legitimate righthts and interes. i would like to say this is a fight between unilateralism and multilateralism.m. china stands in linine on t the correct side o of history to protect the rules of the multilatateral trade order together. amamy: the trump administrations eliminating $26 million in funding for grassroots groups that help people sign up for health care e through the affordable care act. the 70% funding cut comes as part of the trump administration's sustained effort to dismantle obamama's landndmark health care program. president trump has pardoned dwight hammond and his son, steven hammond, two oregon cattle ranchers who were convicted in 2012 of committing arson on federal lands. prosecutors say the hammonds set the fires to cover up their illegal deer poaching. their conviction sparked armed right-wing m militiamemen, led y ammon bund t to take ovever the malheur nanational w wildlife refuge, prprovokining a

unacceptable and warned it would be false to retaliate retaliate no more war sounds i would like to stress that the united states behavior is typical trade bullying china will definitely make the necessary counter-attack and firmly protect our legitimate rights and interests i would also like to say this is a fight between unilateralism and multilateralism protectionism and free trade might and rule china stand in line with the international community on the correct side of history to protect the rules of the multilateral trade order together libya more load after has agreed to return control of major all oil ports to the internationally recognized government following appeals by regional powers as well as the u.s. france italy and britain after us forces started an offensive last month against a rival armed group for control of export terminals the fighting in the se gold oil crescent prevented tankers from docking cacio dependent economy around a billion dollars. celebrations in thailand after a dramatic underwater cave rescue mission succeeded in saving the lives of twelve boys and their football coach

critically line is important in the united states and the stress of the eu is important. the president has jeopardized all of that unity and what he did in interfering with the uk, ime minister, dealing with brexit issue. leader of with the le in undermining her credibility. all he did as far as saying g 7 should become the g 8. aking it impossible for successful summits among our canada.allies in all of that has questioned the president's sincerity in regards to our relationship with our closest allies that are always there for us. yes. think the u.s. had questions about it. credibility tates has been damaged. an n just a moment there is issue of trade and national security context. ertainly canadians were offended. and many other people surprised, among other sident things, you don't classify that a national security it is so for someone to say regional and bilateral trade agreements that es.l with our closest alli the president is questioning even those arrange manies. the world question trade organization which controls the trade among the global community as it relat

i think the president hopefully will be very key on stressing that the united states will stand behindur friends in eastern europe. that is the most important that i'm concerned about. and we've got a lot of really strong and growing democracies in that area. and they need the united states protection to make sure that russia doesn't do what it did in crimea and ukraine. >> and in the united states. do you want to hear him also get more than just a sort of denial that he meddled in the u.s. elections? >> look, i think the president may bring that up. i know that members of congress who just visited there recently did bring that up and certainly that has been a focal point. it may be a bridge too far for this president to bring that up. i think that's just not something he's particularly comfortable with, but i hope he does do it. whether he does i'm not sure. >> let's talk about the president's pick, brett kavanaugh, for the supreme court. what's your objection to judge cavanaugh? >> i don't have an objection to judge cavanaugh. judge kavanaugh is a brilliant man and will be an excelle

. >> for the second year in a row, fremont named the least stressed city in the united states. that's according to wallet hub. the survey looked at four criteria, stress at work with finances, family and health and safety. san francisco, san jose and santa rosa are only a few steps behind. the most stressed city on the survey was detroit. >> interesting. >> fremont, wow, two years in a row. >> who knew. >> when it comes to parenting, a new study finds no difference between kids raised by two moms and kids raised by mom and dad resechstaed recruiting parents for the study in 1987 and tracked the kids for decades roems tha other kids their age you need to know as you start you're day. day. >> mcdonald's want you four-day super sale and bring color home. from july 20th to the 23rd, get 40% off paints and stains. that's why i love light & fit greek non-fat yogurt. each delicious cup contains 12 grams of protein and 80 calories. it's nutrition that fits my healthy life. light & fit. do what fits you. >>> 5:25. just joining us or heading out the door the seven things to know before yo

. >> the federal reserve's tougher stress test includes scaling back proposals of dishing out additional cash to shareholders. in deutsche bank's u.s. unitailed their stress test on capital management and risk management. >> the numbers pretty much came out in line. wells fargo is really the big wehner, in my opinion. a lot of people thought they might quantitatively fail the test just because they are under the fed consent order. among the other banks, jpmorgan, their dividend came in better than expected, which i think is something investors will view favorably, especially for those that specifically seek the dividend. and goldman sachs and morgan stanley, they received focus over the last week, goldman got things done in the beginning of the year and came in at the lower range of expectations. morgan stanley, may have disappointed some versus expectations before leslie, but i think could be enough. >> what the results of the stress tests, what it tells you for deutsche bank is that they have plenty of capital on the books. the fed said that there were material weaknesses in the capital planning process. they talked about issues with i

it is something clear that the united states continues to value our transatlantic relationship. nga has always stressed the importance of our subnational leaders in the dialogue between different countries. i speak for all of the governors for in saying, thank you coming across the atlantic to speak with us today. please join me in giving a warm welcome to the general secretary. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen. dear friends. privilegeeasure and a to be here with you today. scott forke to thank making this possible. my first international visit in my new role as general secretary of the christian democrat union. for me, it was very important to travel to the united states, especially in a time when our transatlantic partnership is experiencing a certain stress test. former two-term governor, it was especially important to join the nga's meeting. the stress test i mentioned is about the difference between our two governments. the last two days in washington dc, we talked about defense and the danger of crashing nato, the trade surplus, and the possible trade war, even using the expression foe. waso it

domestic abuse is notjust suicide, domestic abuse is another laughing sign, and united nations clinic women are discussing stressildren, women are under strain. when a person gets depressed is bad thoughts come to mind but you have to be strong for the families so a mother has to be an example to the children and teach them to be happy evenif children and teach them to be happy even if they are admissible. if she is not that example, life will lose its meaning. gaza has been crumbling for decades, war, economic isolation and poverty have taken their toll. the water is undrinkable, electricity is on for three hours a day. people talk about resilience but that does not mean that you don't suffer. anyone who lives under these conditions, we have an erosion of coping skills of the individual level. the youngest need help as well, save the children which runs this centre says 95% of gaza's children experience psychological distress. they are terrified of explosions, plagued by nightmares. yet another palestinian generation exposed to the corrosive consequences of a conflict a p pa re ntly consequences of a conflict a

for me it is very important to travel to the united states, especially in a time when our transatlantic partnership is experiencing a certain stress test. for me as a former two term governor it was especially important to join the meeting. the stress i mentioned is about the difference between our two national governments. the last two days in washington dc, we talked about defense and the danger of the trade surplus and trade war even using the expression so. we do it in a manner that was, in my opinion, not a good manner to talk between partners having different interests but common values and so it is important to strengthen our partnership and personal relationships, exchanges in an economy and so on. ladies and gentlemen, before i became general secretary of the eu, i was governor of a tiny state located in the heart of western europe at the french border. a state, as a former industrial region of coal mining, a region taught on a successful economic transition process. now we are the third-place about automotive issues, one of the best places in germany and europe and the international view of computer science, of cybersecu

registered somewhere else they will go to the centers and the point here is christine social unit from various stressing illegal immigration is something they have to really deal with they're also trying to crack down on secondary migration remember nick that's the people who register somewhere else in the e.u. and then travel further on to try to claim asylum elsewhere in this instance in germany so now if this is accepted if this becomes coalition policy well they'll be a very serious change in the way immigration has been run effectively we're going to have camps being set up close to the german austrian border where people will be held in detention for some period of time before they are then processed back to the country where they first made landfall but as i say the it's not over yet because the social democrats have to agree to this to their position has been to the left the center left in this migration as it were all right daryn thanks very much judy that's a picture from burlington reporting. here with a new live from london much more to come on the program. israel passes a law to the ducks a

partially trained, understrength units with limited supplies rather than completion organizations of trained troops that would take six months to one year to perform. he stressed the key to mobilizing the national guard units was official training and simple borders. marshall shared his opinions with mcnair. the man with whom he shared living quarters in the first infantry division in 1917 is worth noting. recalling their departure in an interview, marshall said, we discovered we had units on paper that we had never seen or heard of. i remember the trench mortar units and several others. we had never heard of them and they were on our papers but there were no weapons and there was no unit. we were organizing on the ocean. it was a demonstration of complete and utter unpreparedness such as i had never dreamt in my life. the above episode as well as many other incidents of the u.s. army's unpreparedness for the great wear left a big impressio on marshall. throughout the next two decades he was unwavering in his efforts to make sure the army did not repeat its mistakes the next time it went to war. he pointed to his experiences as well as that of the army in worl

to me it was very important travel to the united states, especially in a time when our trans-atlantic partnership is experiencing a certain stress test. for me as the former two-term governor, it was especially important to join the nga's meeting. the stress test i mentioned is about the differences between our two national governments. the last two days in washington, d.c., we talked about different that defense and the danger of ushing nato, and the surplus. they do it in a manner that was in my opinion not a good manner to talk between partners having values.t interests but, c -- common values. it is important to strengthen our partnerships, exchanges and corporations and economy, science and so on. ladies and gentlemen, before i became general secretary of the cdu, i was governor of a tiny state located in the heart of western europe at the french border. in a former industrial region of coal mining. the region worked hard on the successful economic transition process. third-place about automotive issues. one of the best places in germany, in europe, and internationally of computer science, cyber security, research and artif

>> starting with the very first visit that i made in the united states during his inauguration stressed the importance of nato and the importance of that transatlantic unity and that was the message that came through loud and clear from it. >> welcome the prime minister's recommitment to the center of nato at the center of the defense. [inaudible] she is certainly right to talk about the relationship, but will she exclude dedicating any resources of the taxpayers money to advancing the cause of a european army. >> i think my honorable friend knows full well that the uk government has taken for some time now on the conflict of the european army, we have come to have been developments around the european union and their computer can you to be in the defense field. we been very clear those have to become an entry to nato and that is the view that excepted. >> with the prime minister agree with me that peace and prosperity has been secured by the united nations, by nato and by the european union or would she agree that she now has a real opportunity to be the real leader reminding all of us

including -- whatever the specific developments in central america in the coming days, the united states will continue to stress that democracy must come first. -- the day another political movement are chosen freely in elections accepted by all nicaraguans, there will be no more reason for violence. finally, i wanted to know that throughout the week, representatives and members of the house and senate continued negotiations aimed at cutting the federal deficit. the negotiators are seeking to strike a bargain that would cut $30 billion from the federal deficit during 1988 and as much as $50 billion in 1989. everything,way on we just did not reach closure yet. the bipartisan cooperation that has been evident in these negotiations is encouraging. i am confident that this coming week, the negotiators will agree to a deficit cutting package that is fair and enforceable. until next week, thanks for listening and god bless you. justice anthony kennedy's retirement brings a significant change to the supreme court. , from the story on c-span president trump nominating a replacement, the senate confirmation hearings to

border policies than the current president, but he and his team have also stressed that maintaining a good relationship with the united states is, in fact, important. >>> new at 11:00, not your typical trip to home depot. listen to this. several people got sick from a strong odor at the morgan hill home depot on east dunn afternoavenue this afternoon. they said they smelled a pepper spray type of odor in one section of the storeme. a hazmat situation was declared and first responders treated eight people at the scene. four of those eight were taken to the hospital. they will be okay, though. firefighters never determined the source of that smell, but the store was declared safe a few hours later. some good news there. >>> this week, family and friends of those killed in the ghost ship warehouse fire could learn the fate of the men accused in the case. on friday, derick almena and max harris were in court. both of them face 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter, one count for each person that died in that fire. now, sources tell us that lawyers for the men are finalizing separate plea agreements with the judge, which m

cut off the straits but what they, i'm sure they do know iraq, saudi arabia, united arab emirates built pipelines that stress becoming less and less. we need sanctions which should be big story internally we need protests to rise up. especially help from the media to report on what they're doing. iranian people are tired of all their money, a lot of huge crates of unmarked bills during the obama administration going into syria to fund hezbollah to fight israel. they're saying bring our stuff back. er we'll tired of this and being held hostage. adam: political leaders in europe are talking to iranians and opening up banks and money flows. would we have to take actions again them. >> he is not afraid. why are you not spending what you're supposed to spend on your own defense? yet you're doing natural gas dealings with russians who we're protecting you against and you're mad meeting with putin. if they deal with him they will see it. adam: he doesn't back down. >> no he doesn't. adam: rob o'neill. >> thank you. adam: melissa. melissa: president trump facing ongoing battle with the mainstream media but doesn't a

stressing to president trump the por importance of the alliance. >> we all need to unite to protect and defend each other because we are stronger together. and then coming after one senior european official saying that nato members are preparing for the worst case scenario. many expressing fears that he will follow through with the withdraw i withdrawing. >> president trump also talking aim at british prime minister teresa may over the revolt in her party, but not directing any tough talk at putin. >> i have nato and i have putin, and putin may be the easiest of all. i really kane say right now, as far as i'm concerned, a competitor. >> a u.s. ambassador admitting they welcome the tensions between the u.s. and the alliance, but they have concerns. >> the discord is music to putin's ears, but i think coming from this sum that is allied, strong, and is going to increase our capablebleablablilitiescapa. >> they have confirmed that the president will have two one on one meetings this amp. one with emanuel macron and one with angela merkel. there will be no tv coverage, but we will likely he

stressed by what you did yesterday. >> they probably were worried because the united states was not being treated fairly but now we are because the commitment has been upped so much. i was very firm yesterday. you have to understand, i know a lot of people in the room. i let them know last year inr b firm, they raised additional money. it's $33 billion as of today. and then today and yesterday i was probably a little bit more firm but i believe in nato. i think nato is very important, probably the greatest ever done. the united states was paying for anywhere from 70% to 90% of it. that's not fair to the united states. in addition to that, as you know, we're in negotiations with the eu and we'll be meeting with them next week. we've been treated unfairly on trade. our farmers have been shut out of the european union. now you could say they're different but basically to a large extent they're the same countries. so i think we're going to be ultimately treated fairly on trade. we'll see what happens. nato now is really a fine-tuned machine. people are paying money they never paid before. they're happy to do it, and the u

now there needs to be some tangible progress towards that and that's something that the united states is stressing a lot of the details. most of the details up to these negotiations and they are going to start to see results soon. abby: we will see what comes out of this meeting. thanks so much. we will check back in later. steve: 25 minutes before the top of the hour there is other news and jillian has that. jillian: good friday morning. get you caught up with some of your headlines. more than 5 dozen illegal immigrants rescued from scorching hot tractor trailers. border agents busting 64 people in five separate incidents over the weekend. final americans also arrested for helping them sneak across the border. in the last two months, the agency prevented 42 smuggling attempts. more than 400 people detained from those trucks crossing the southern border. a democrat is jumping his party's ship. new york assembly man slamming a senate minority leader chuck schumer over his recent attacks on president trump. he wrote on facebook, quote: senator chuck schumer, as a fellow democrat, i ask you to work t

exact point both britain and trump agree they both stress that it would be wrong to make the us russia relationship hostage to domestic politics in the united states but i think the argument could also be made by having such a core deal meeting they actually add it up making it even worse given the very negative coverage in the united states isn't it going to be even more difficult for the trumpet ministration to do anything remotely constructive on the issue of russia. it's a very very good point and i think unfortunately the issue of russia and russia gate and russia interference in the american election and the allegations of russia putin trump collusion which is a separate point have all got so in ten gold in the imagery that they're handicapping a relationship which is vital for both parties so the two separate issues one is. the russian government interfere in the twenty sixteen presidential election the answer to that is yes almost certainly i've talked to jim clapper who was the head of national intelligence at the time he said ninety nine percent plus yes and that's this indictment is separate issue whether there's any evidence of

phoenix, the power grids will get stressed, so not just san francisco bay and sacramento unfrees notice, and modesto, they are all hot, but the whole western southwestern united states is way, way hot, and we're on the same power grid. so there could be some issues tomorrow. try to do your laundry or outdoor stuff or your electrical stuff in the evening. from -- that's fog. there is what's left of the thunderstorms this afternoon. there were a lot. some of the video was impressive. it was kind of severe weather up there, thunderstorms yesterday, too. more chance for a thunnot as widespread. it was the -- getting hammered, so these are the current temperatures. you can see the sea breeze in green, already cooler in napa by 4 degrees. back to the coast, and there it is. what's that look like? about like today, except the purposes. 100s. the heat is comp in from the west or -- coming in from the east and west. little heat advisory for the bay area proper. current temperature forecast, 96 down in gill row, one of the hot -- gill row, one of the hot spots, we will look at concern for fire danger, and. >>> high school wrestler who was paralyzed during a match back