so that is our community members, the board, the dpa, the police department, as well as the commissionfirst of all, reform has to be thoughtful and measured and taken into account. >> supervisor cohen: are the tangible outcomes? >> there are tangible outcomes. i would say first of all, the overarching goal is again to increase public trust through accountability, and through community policing and transparency. i believe that, to do that, we need to increase officer training. part of that is and what supervisor stefani hasn't mentioned a couple times through implicit bias training. which is more robust and should be done it more often. i think that the tangible way we measure that success would be through less reports of police misconduct, through more interaction on a day-to-day basis between our officers and the communities in which they serve. i also believe that tangible results which be improving the outdated use of force policies, improving what is up till now been an adequate data collecti collection, and improving the hiring practices at th of the pe department so it is more re

tremendously long and collaborative journey that included public input as well as filing key positions at the dpa and the commission office. whereas according to the sometimes ungodly hours of the julius turman e-mail which we've all received, he doesn't sleep, ladies and gentlemen. he's been known to land in your box that seems to need no more than 45 minutes of sleep a night, which means that the remaining 23 hours and 15 minutes are split between his time at his firm and helping the sfpd reaches the highest pinnacle, making sure every person knows in the department how important his or her service is, and everybody feels safe and able to live their best san francisco life. therefore be it known that i mark e farrell do here by proclaim may 4, 2018 to be l. julius turman day in san francisco. [applause]. >> and we're not done yet. we have some special guests here, too. so on behalf of the san francisco police commission, i'm not going to read this certificate of appreciation. this is to you, julius, for your hard work, and for everything you've done as a commissioner, and you know, i give this

>> the arrest in the golden state killer case is renewing efforts to solve other cold cases using the dpa technology. >> at the time top of the list is the custody yack killer who terrorized the bay area in the late 60s. kristen sze with more on that kristen. >> reporter: larry and ama the custody yack killer is claimed to have killed five people though claims to have killed more. this is a map of where it happened. san francisco, that's in the presidio heights neighborhood. lake berry he issa. blue rock springs in vallejo. and lastly in benesy and lake herpen road. that was all in the late 'siktsz. today vallejo police confirm they sent dpa of the custody yack killer to a private lab. hoping to build a profile. that could be compared against those in public dna dbs and help investigators track him down using the family tree tracing that led them to the golden state killer suspect. vallejo police are working off of two envelopes. they contain some of the letters the custody yack killer sent to police and newspapers taunting them with mysterious skriefrs. the vallejo victims were a young c

circumstances if it warrants that type of disciplinary action and i would be interested to see what the dpa investigation recommends. so i think that there should be a fair process and i just think it depends on the nature of the transgression. >> supervisor cohn: what the recommendation is -- >> supervisor cohn: so let me give you a real life example. not the current chief but the previous chief made recommendations for termination and it's been the commission that over turned the chief's own recommendation. do you see yourself taking on the chief recommendation for termination or would you see yourself as questioning the chief's authority and questioning his decision? >> i think that i would take the chief's recommendation very strongly. >> supervisor cohn: okay. what -- the last candidates are lucky because i'm running out of really hard questions. okay. here's one. not a hard one but just a question. while many are able to recognize the problem that -- the problems with some police forces generally they blame corruption on just a few bad apples. okay. just a few bad cops. you hear that

his lawyer asked the court to stop prosecutors from taking additional dpa from deangelo. investigators say they used dpa to i've him as the killer for dozen murders and 50 rapes from 1976 to 1986. a decision on the motion is expected tomorrow. 20 to is devoting this week's episode to the golden state killer, the history of the suspect, joseph james deangeo and why took so long to make an arrest. catch 20 to followed by abc 7 news at 11:00. >>> the first death reported in the national food poisoning outbreak linked to roam main lettuce. no specific details are available. 121 people got sick in 25 states. at least 52 people have been hospitalized including 14 with kidney failure which is an unusually high number of hospitalizations. health officials have tied the e. coli outbreak to let us grown in yuma, arizona. >> turning to the weather, we hope winds will stay calm. because it was breezy yesterday zpl extremely windy today as well. let's get to spencer christian with the forecast. >> larry and ama looks brozy for a few keays. no trees blown over but bruisy and cool on th

her primary victory making her the first african-american and first female nominee nor govern from a majority party their dpa -- parn georgia's history. >> and former sheriff lupe valdez clinched her run-off to be the fir openly gay and first la -- be the first openly gay and first latina nominee. georgia and texas were among four states to have primaries and run-offs before the mid tef terms. >> so you are voting in 2018, it's every bit as an important as your vote in 2016. although, i'm not sure i really believe that. but you know. i don't know who is hell wrote that line, i'm not sure -- >> well, those comments may not sit well with the gop, his concerns grow and the party could lose the house in the mid term. >> well, the literary world is mourning the loss of one of its most decorated authors, philip roth has died. he wrote 25 books, exploring themes of sex, assimilation and identity, he had won the pul tim itzer prize and port noise complaint. celebrities are reacting, one saying haven't grasped the words yet to explain roth's influence, which i feel everywhere from my writing to my dating and we are s

100% type statements we do think more likely than not -- quite likely the bottom was february 9, intraday it was 25, 32 intraday dpa before closed 25.81. we think the low 2500s was probably the bottom. we think there is a strong chance in february we had a very quick deleveraging we had all of these fears basically escalating around rates, you know, around volatility and derisking -- very rapid derisking took investors by surprise. we thought likely that was the bottom other risks emerged around the trade politics, geo politics we are digesting the risks we are working through them. tomorrow we'll see what comes out of china we think there is a very good chance that was the bottom. >> okay. let's get to prediction number two. all this market volatility will end. explain, marko >> so it's never going to end. we think it will subside, get better in december i came with the forecast the vicks would average 15 remember back then it was around 10 people are questioning that. since then we saw a period of 20 i think we'll see periods of 13, 14 later in the year to kind of average out to around 15 so today we are 16, 17 w

the lawyer for 72-year-old joseph deangelo asked a judge to stop prosecutors from taking any additional dpa from her client. this is video from his arraignment last week. the judge didn't rule out -- rule on that motion. police irrelevance arrested deangelo a week ago today. investigators say they used dna to identify him as the killer responsible for at least a dozen murders and 50 rapes from 1976 to '86. deangelo is expected back in court tomorrow. >>> now 2020 devotes this week's episode to the golden state killer, the history of the suspect, joseph james deangelo and why it took so long to make an arrest in the case. so be sure to catch 2020 friday night at 10:00 p.m. here on abc 7 followed by abc 7 news at 11:00. >>> sheriff's deputies need help tonight to find two robbers who tied up a victim in sonoma county while stealing marijuana. you can see on this map where the robbery took place. on primrose court. that's in an uncorporated part of santa rosa. the victim's told investigators that one robber came in through the front door. another entered through the back. at least one of them

alteration permit, permission of two accessory dwelling unit on the first floor of an existing building perordinance 3015. seismic application is on dpa 201509046211. application 2016116829. note on march 21, 2018, the board voted 4-0-1, commissioner wilson absent to continue this appeal to allow time for the department to conduct site visit to verify existing conditions. so commissioner wilson, given that you were absent for the hearing on march 21, did you have an opportunity to review the material and video for this case prior to the hearing? [ inaudible ] >> clerk: okay. thank you. so the time limited for this matter is three minutes for each party, and we will start with the department to report on their site visit. >> we're going to get our money's worth for you for the first time this evening. >> i hope so. >> good evening, president fung, commissioners. cory teague, planning department staff. last time, there was some doubt raised as to the accuracy of the plans aof proed, specifically what was shown as the existing conditions and even more specifically along the northern property line in the rear -- the approved had shown tha

the night. that would be your final score, 3-1 vegas. series tied a game a piece. sin city on wednesday. >> how is it going? >> oh, my god! >> making a mother's dpa cameo. surprising moms of raider nation. and he offered to do their laundry. this was sponsored by tide. he didn't just randomly go down the block just feeling the moment. they put him to work. who knew john was acknowled acknowledgeable on laundry as he is with wide banana. >> it's nice to have something to fall back on. >> i just hope the little shorts were supposed to be that little. i hope they were kid shorts. coming up at 11:00, the bay area was rattled by a quake tonight. we have reaction from near the epicenter. and we'll show you the moment it hit during giants game. >> plus, a north bay student arrested at school. ammunition found in his car. what changes parents want made. that's over at 11:00 on channel 7. >> but for now that will do it for this edition of abc 7 news. >> we appreciate your time. we hope to see you in one hour over on the big 7. - i'm former fbi agent joe pistone, the real 'donnie brasco'.

the beauty of our next generation wireless networks is that gig dpa bit speeds and 5g can be one and the same. 5g promises wireless fiber fast connectivity that will unleash the internet of things and unlock innovations yet to be imaged. 5 g will be infrastructure heavy, some analysts project that it will require at least a 100 fold increase in the number of small cells deployed in the united states. but there is a snag. member of the fcc's rules were designed for 200 foot cell towers. we are going to have to make it easier to deploy these new networks and we took an important step on that front just last week. we adopted an order making clear that the fcc does not need a federal historic preservation and environmental review for every single small cell. a review by accent tour estimates the new rules will create savings of $1.56 billion, will generate up to 17,000 new jobs and speed the deployment of next generation networks. this won't be the last order to come out of the wireless infrastructure proceeding that we launched last year. special thanks to commissioner carr who is leadin