earlier this month, chief william scott said he was pulling out of the current agreement, saying the das office was not giving them certain details in cases. >> rape kit dna will not be used in a unrelated investigation. that is the pledge from william scott following criticism from cities, state, and federal officials. he issued a statement saying he shares concerns such a practice risks having a chilling effect on sexual assault reporting. jason putin said a woman was recently arrested based on her dna collected in a 2016 rape kit. >> the results of san francisco's february 15 election are officially official. the department of elections tweeted this video showing the certification of the results for the special municipal election that led to the recall of three school board members decisively. just under 180,000 people voted. 36% of those registered to vote. >> one of berkeley's main streets can soon be turning car free. berkeley city council approved a plan to add a bustling to telegraph avenue, reducing it to one lane for cars and bikes. they signed off on exploring making the s

earlier this month, chief william scott said he was pulling out of the current agreement, saying the das office was not giving them certain details in cases. >> rape kit dna will not be used in a unrelated investigation. that is the pledge from william scott following criticism from cities, state, and federal officials. he issued a statement saying he shares concerns such a practice risks having a chilling effect on sexual assault reporting. jason putin said a woman was recently arrested based on her dna collected in a 2016 rape kit. >> the results of san francisco's february 15 election are officially official. the department of elections tweeted this video showing the certification of the results for the special municipal election that led to the recall of three school board members decisively. just under 180,000 people voted. 36% of those registered to vote. >> one of berkeley's main streets can soon be turning car free. berkeley city council approved a plan to add a bustling to telegraph avenue, reducing it to one lane for cars and bikes. they signed off on exploring making the s

dna will not be used in unrelated investigations, the pledge from san francisco's police chief william scott following criticism from city, state, and federal officials. chief scott issued a statement saying he shares concerns such a practice risks having a chilling effect on sexual assault reporting. last week, the district attorney said a woman was arrested based on a dna collected in a 2016 rape kit. >> coming up, a local woman questioning how she was treated on a recent flight. the musical chairs and the airline's response. reggie: the happiest place on earth got easier to navigate. the feature that returned to disneyland for the first time since the pandemic. first, a check on the weather. drew: talking temperatures again frigid for a lot of us, freeze warnings in effect, frost advisories because we see 20's in coldest spots and a lot of 30's. 29, same in santa rosa and napa. 30 palo alto. take the heavy jacket with you, the scarf, the gloves, the hat, and take it all because you will need to stay warm. hour-by-hour, we are slowly climbing out of the 30's by 9:00 a.m., by noon, a lot of

dan: new information tonight on police chief william scott's decision to pull out of an agreement that makes the da office the lead investigator for all police use of force incidents. reporters were told today the agreement has worked in the past and it is believed to be salvageable. >> i am confident he will see that this team under my leadership has done things and there has been no prejudice to any investigation, to any case, and to the extent there are miscommunications, they are a normal part of the back-and-forth. dan: yesterday, chief scott announced he is pulling out of the agreement because of allegations that an investigator with the das office felt pressured to withhold evidence in a case against a police officer. ama: by walking away from their agreement, it raises the question of whether the da's office can continue to work hand-in-hand with the police department. >> our officers have to function as a team if we are going to keep san francisco safe, and we are doing our best to do that in difficult circumstances. there are a lot of people who would like to see us fighting

. >>> william scott ha dado por finalizado el tomarán un de entendimiento y esto tras conocerse que estaificada. el memorándum eliminado le daba facultades a la fiscalía para investigar incidentes de forma independiente. mientras que la policía de livermore ha encontrado a un conductor de treinta y tres aÑos que se había desplazado en un estacionamiento. tras una revisión se ha decido arrestarlo él y a un acompaÑante. tenía dos escopetas y dos rifles a r quince y varios cargadores y munición. lo a r quince no tenía número de serie. daniel luna, dueÑo de (inentendible), permanece en, exclusivo. ha sido encontrado el pasado domingo en (nombre extranjero) y la policía aconseja que habría sufrido una golpi el momento su restaurante permanece cerrado. si tiene alguna tipo de información se le pide que la comparto con los las autoridad. bomberos de auckland han combatido un incendio hoy en un departamento de dos pisos y la estructura se encuentra ubicada en la cuadra mil cien de la avenida sesenta y cinco. hay que destacar que durante el mes pasado el departamento ha atendido ciento noventa y

attorney jason aldean made his case to continue working with the city's police department after chief william scott announced wednesday night that his department is pulling out of an agreement that would make the da's office. the lead investigator for all use of force incidents involving fellow officers. take a listen. >> i want to be really clear. it was working. >> he's terminating the memorandum of understanding or the ammo you as it's referred to over allegations that the da's office was withholding evidence in an investigation into officer terrence stangl sandals expected to stand trial next week for allegedly beating a man with a baton while responding to a domestic violence call. but dean insists that his office did nothing wrong. >> i can assure you that when my office it makes mistakes, we own them. and i can tell you that we did not make mistakes under my leadership in this case. and that's what the evidence will show. >> so know you was first introduced several years ago under da george gascon own dean renew that agreement last july. if the 2 sides can't reach a consensus well, you that

dan: new information tonight on police chief william scott's decision to pull out of an agreement that makes the da office the lead investigator for all police use of force incidents. reporters were told today the agreement has worked in the past and it is believed to be salvageable. >> i am confident he will see that this team under my leadership has done things and there has been no prejudice to any investigation, to any case, and to the extent there are miscommunications, they are a normal part of the back-and-forth. dan: yesterday, chief scott announced he is pulling out of the agreement because of allegations that an investigator with the das office felt pressured to withhold evidence in a case against a police officer. ama: by walking away from their agreement, it raises the question of whether the da's office can continue to work hand-in-hand with the police department. >> our officers have to function as a team if we are going to keep san francisco safe, and we are doing our best to do that in difficult circumstances. there are a lot of people who would like to see us fighting

san francisco police chief william scott, responding in a statement monday, saying, in part quote we must never create disincentives for crime victims to cooperate with police and if it's true that dna collected from a rape or sexual assault victim has been used by sfpd to identify and apprehend that person as a suspect in another crime. i'm committed to ending the practice. and those allegations come amidst an ongoing rift between boudin and the city's police chief chief scott making it clear today any disagreement would not impact his department's investigation into how it uses dna evidence, adding quote, we agreed that this issue needs to be addressed. live in the newsroom. zach sauce ktvu fox two news. all right, zack. thank you for that. this week, the san francisco district attorney's office and the san francisco police department will start renegotiating an agreement to cooperate on investigations involving police officers. both sides are negotiating the terms. of that new agreement with the help of the state attorney general and san francisco's mayor and its city attorney. th

san francisco police chief william scott says existing dna collection policies have been legally vetted, but that the assistant chief for operations is reviewing the arrest identified by the da's office saying, quote, >> if it's true that dna collected from a rape or assault victim has been used by sfpd to identify apprehend that person as a suspect in another crime. i'm committed to ending the practice city and state lawmakers agree. senator scott wiener says he's working on legislation to block the practice and all of california and san francisco supervisor hillary ronen sen to request monday morning to the city's attorney's office to draft legislation. we know that one of every 2 women >> are sexually assaulted in their lifetime. >> these shocking statistics have to end. >> district attorney dean says the charges have been dropped against the woman whose dna from a 2016 rape kit was used to make her arrest live in san francisco. i'm rob nesbitt. kron. 4 news. >> thank you, rob. turning now to our coronavirus coverage. the fda has again delayed a key meeting on covid vaccines for chil

san francisco police chief william scott says existing dna collection policies have been legally vettedt that the assistant chief for operations is reviewing the arrest identified by the da's office saying, quote, if it's true that dna collected from a rape or assault victim has been used by sfpd to identify apprehend that person as a suspect in another crime. i'm committed to ending the practice city and state lawmakers agree. senator scott wiener says he's working on legislation to block the practice and all of california and san francisco supervisor hillary ronen sen to request monday morning to the city's attorney's office to draft legislation. if survivors knew that their own dna evidence. >> with potentially be stored and used against them. >> at a future date, even left survivors would come forward. >> coming up on kron, 4 news at 06:00pm. you'll hear from a survivor of assault and what they had to say about the allegations made by the da's office against police live in san francisco. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. thank you, rob. happening today, san francisco voters are deciding

san francisco police chief william scott says existing dna collection policies have been legally vetted, but that the assistant chief for operations is reviewing the arrest identified by the da's office saying, quote, >> if it's true that dna collected from a rape or assault victim has been used by sfpd to identify apprehend that person as a suspect in another crime. i'm committed to ending the practice city and state lawmakers agree. senator scott wiener says he's working on legislation to block the practice and all of california and san francisco supervisor hillary ronen sen to request monday morning to the city's attorney's office to draft legislation. we know that one of every 2 women >> are sexually assaulted in their lifetime. >> these shocking statistics have to end. >> according to district attorney to dean, the charges against the woman whose dna from a 2016 rape kit was used to make arrests have been dropped in san francisco. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. all right at 4.33, a quick update on some breaking news just coming into the newsroom. we had a little earthquake, a 3.2. >

kristen: new information today on william scott's decision to pull out of an agreement that makes the das office the lead investigator for all police use of force incidents. she is a dean -- chesa boudin said this agreement is salvageable and would like to discuss it with chief scott. >> i am confident he will see that this team under my leadership has done things by the book. there is no prejudice to any investigation. there has been no prejudice to any case and to the extent there have been miscommunications, it is a normal part. kristen: chief scott announced he is pulling out of the agreement because of allegations that an investigator with the das office felt pressured to with -- to withhold evidence in against a police officer. the pedestrian bridge in fremont is finally opening after years of delay. bridge connects the station to the district includes tesla. the span gives people a direct path to bart over railroad tracks which used to force them to make a one mile detour. art hopes this will bring people back to the system. anchor 1: facebook's parent company at -- had its wor

. >> president cohen you have a quorum also we have chief william scott from the san francisco police department and executive director paul henderson from the department of police accountability. >> all right, folks. i don't know about you but i'm excited. i'm ready to roll up my sleeves and get to work to do the people's business. i am excited because today is the first day that we have a full house and a full commission and i would like to welcome our newest member commissioner. i want to see if you have any opening remarks or greetings you would like to share. no pressure, you don't have to. the floor is yours. >> thank you, very much, president cohen. i do just want to take a couple of seconds to give thanks to all those that came before us on this land especially given all the challenges that the native american populations face and the immigrant populations of these lands. so i do like to thank my forfathers. i'm honored to join this commission. the last few months or last couple of years, is we have a better outcomes create a safer community for all constituents and i know tha

san francisco police department is reviewing its dna collection practices and policies, chief william scottnt if it's true that dna collected from a rape or sexual assault victim has been used by the sfpd has been used to apprehend a suspect in another crime, i'm committed to ending the practice. we must never create disincentives for crime victims to cooperate with the police. this week, the district attorney said the charges are being dropped. joining me now, san francisco d.a. chesa boudin, thank you for coming on so early. >> i was outraged. the critical issue is victim safety and eliminating barriers to survivors of sexual assault coming forward and cooperating. we know that rape and sexual assault are among the most serious and least reported crimes that my office deals with. our priority is public safety and supporting victims and holding those who harm them accountable. and to do that effectively, we need survivors to trust us. we need them to trust police. and when we learned that the san francisco police department had used a victim's dna, without their consent, in ways that viola

last night, chief william scott told the same for cisco police commission he is still negotiating an interim agreement with the district attorney. two weeks ago, scott announced he was pulling out of the agreement, saying that das office was not giving them certain details in cases. president melia cohen says she may call for an emergency meeting if an interim agreement is not reached. larry: a plan to move oaklands police headquarters could turn into more housing for the city. the idea is to move the police currently at seventh and broadway about six miles south to the oakland coliseum location. the city council voted unanimously to pursue this idea. councilmember rebecca kaplan says it would allow some of the else to step in and revitalize that old downtown space. >> it would be a great site to build housing and retail and cafes and really make that broadway corridor better connected and more welcoming. larry: police have complained about the downtown building for many years. it is 60 years old. everything from the elevators to the plumbing needs updating. kristen: brooklyn police

reggie: chief william scott says this is because of allegations that the das office investigator felt pressured to withhold evidence in a case against an officer. the das office released a statement, saying in part it is disappointing, but no coincidence sfpd chose to withdraw from its agreement during the first-ever trial against an on-duty san francisco officer for an unlawful beating. the termination is set to take effect in two weeks. chief scott has reached out to the attorney general's office to seek guidance on possible options for alternatives. kumasi: happening right now, the pedestrian bridge in fremont is finally opening after years of delays. it will mean much easier access to the station for thousands of people who live and work in that area. amy hollyfield joining us live at the station for more on the opening. amy? amy: hi, kumasi. the walk i am making right now looks simple, but it is a big deal and will change some lives. i am on the brand-new pedestrian bridge that will connect the bart station to the innovation district here in fremont. we shot some video of the bri

. >> a big decision by the san francisco police chief, william scott, pulling out of an agreement thathe da's office the lead investigator for all use of force incidents. reporters were told the agreement worked in the past and he believes it could be salvaged. he would like to discuss it with chief scott further. >> i'm confident that he will see that this team, under my leadership, has done things by the book and there's been no prejudice to any investigation. there's been no prejudice, to any case and to the extent -- prejudice to any case, and to the extent -- >> he announced earlier this week he is pulling out of the agreement because of allegations that an investigator with the da's office felt pressured to withdraw -- withhold evidence in a case against a police officer. >> by walking awa from the agreementy, it raises questions about the da's office continuing to be able to work hand-in-hand with the police department? >> we have to work as a team to keep san francisco safe and we are doing our best to do that in difficult circumstances. there are a lot of people out there who

police chief william scott says existing dna collection policies have been legally vetted.nt chief of operations is reviewing the arrest identified by the da's office. in a statement he says if the allegation is true, he's committed to ending this practice. >> it will allow rape us to stay on the street because people will continue to underreport when they have experienced the rape. it will increase crime here in san francisco and throughout the state. >> but dean says the woman whose rape kit was used to connect her to the crime is no longer facing charges. >> it's 9.36. and still ahead, a local activists is urging asian americans to be aware of their surroundings. and you might wonder, well, exactly how can i do that? we actually have a tip from that. and doctor, happy to has been a big hit. the bay area for 50 years. >> and we're going to take a look at the career of this dentist who created that character and really is inspiring in many ways eye. and it is going to be a beautiful one. stepping outside today. temperatures a little bit more mild than yesterday. winds a li

san francisco police chief william scott says existing dna collection policies have been legally vetted, but that the assistant chief for operations is reviewing the arrest identified by the da's office saying, quote, >> if it's true that dna collected from a rape or assault victim has been used by sfpd to identify apprehend that person as a suspect in another crime. i'm committed to ending the practice city and state lawmakers agree. senator scott wiener says he's working on legislation to block the practice and all of california and san francisco supervisor hillary ronen sen to request monday morning to the city's attorney's office to draft legislation. we know that one of every 2 women >> are sexually assaulted in their lifetime. >> these shocking statistics have to end. >> according to district attorney blue dean, the charges against the woman whose dna from a 2016 rape kit was used to make arrests have been dropped in san francisco. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> says story tonight out of the east bay and alameda county sheriff's deputy died while she was on duty. police say 36 y

attorney chase being made his case to continue working with the city's police department after chief william scott announced yesterday or wednesday night, really that his department is going remove itself from that agreement which actually gives the da's office the option to be a lead investigator for all use of force incidents that involve police officers. >> i want to be really clear. it was working. >> yeah. chief scott says that he's terminating this memorandum of understanding or m o u as it's referred to over allegations that the da's office was withholding evidence in an investigation into officer terrence stangl. stangl is expected to stand trial next week for allegedly beating a man with a baton while responding to a domestic violence call. dean insists his office did nothing wrong. >> i can assure you that when my office it makes mistakes, we own them. and i can tell you that we did not make mistakes under my leadership in this case. and that's what the evidence will show. >> well, you agreement was first introduced several years ago under da george gascon own. but dean renewed it just t

a practice could discourage people from reporting sexual assaults, san francisco police chief william scottd in a statement today that he shares those concerns. and he added quote. we welcome the involvement of our partners at the fbi to review our practices and we are committed to working with representative schiff on any federal legislation necessary. to clarify or strengthen protections for dna profiles voluntarily submitted to police for the purposes of solving crimes. san jose police have arrested dozens of people accused of sexual assault investigators say the crime span six years and range from misdemeanors to felonies. ktvu is jesse gary has more now on the department's operation. we pretty much had to enlist every unit that has the rest capabilities to go out and help us locate, apprehend and arrest the suspects. san jose police provided pictures of 35 suspects arrested in a sex assault case sweep. the men range from young to old brown to black to white, clean shaven to full of facial growth. ball are charged with sexual assault from misdemeanors to rape, many times sexual assault

game made his case today to continue working with the city's police department after police chief william scott announced last night. his department is pulling out of an agreement that makes the da's office to lead investigator for all use of force incidents involving police officers. >> i want to be really clear. it was working. >> compared to the previous she scott says he's terminating the memorandum of understanding or m o u after allegations that the da's office withheld evidence in an investigation into officer terrence tangle stengel is expected to stand trial next week for allegedly beating a man with a baton all responding to a domestic violence call houdini and says his office did nothing wrong. >> i can assure you that when my office it makes mistakes, we own them. and i can tell you that we did not make mistakes under my leadership in this case. and that's what the evidence will show. >> the m o u agreement was first several years ago under district attorney george gascon own renewed the agreement last july. if the 2 sides can't reach a consensus, the ammo, you will expire in 2 week

san francisco police chief william scott says existing dna collection policies have been legally vetted, but that the assistant chief for operations is reviewing the arrest identified by the da's office saying, quote, >> if it's true that dna collected from a rape or assault victim has been used by sfpd to identify apprehend that person as a suspect in another crime. i'm committed to ending the practice city and state lawmakers agree. senator scott wiener says he's working on legislation to block the practice and all of california and san francisco supervisor hillary ronen sen to request monday morning to the city's attorney's office to draft legislation. we know that one of every 2 women >> are sexually assaulted in their lifetime. >> these shocking statistics have to end. >> according to district attorney blue dean, the charges against the woman whose dna from a 2016 rape kit was used to make arrests have been dropped in san francisco. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. we're staying on top of a developing story tonight. one person shot at the safeway on market street in the castro. >> thi

san francisco's police chief william scott, responded with a statement saying he shares those concernswe welcome the involvement of our partners at the fbi to review our practices and we are committed to working with representative shift on any federal legislation necessary to clarify or strengthen protections for dna profiles. voluntarily submitted to police for the purposes of solving crimes. sonoma county health officers and dari mace says a previous reckless driving conviction stemming from a dui does not undermine her ability to do her job. according to the press. democrat may says while she regrets and apologizes for the incident, she feels she should continue in her role to guide the county through the pandemic. her conviction stemmed from an arrest in alameda county in december of 2020. this week, two members of the sonoma county board of supervisors said they plan to address the matter at the next board meeting scheduled for march. 1st the jury in minnesota has started deliberations in the federal trial of three former minneapolis police officers charged with violating the civ

police chief william scott says that existing dna collection policies have been legally vetted, but thathief of operations is reviewing the arrest identified by the da's office. in a statement he says if the allegation is true that he is committed to ending the practice. >> it will allow rape us to stay on the street because people will continue to underreport when they have experienced the rape. it will increase crime here in san francisco and throughout the state. >> but dean says the women whose rape kit was used to connect her to another crime is no longer facing charges. >> it's 5.37. and still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news. you're not going to see team usa and the semifinals for men's hockey. we'll tell you why in a live report from beijing. and after the break, a local activist urging asian americans to be aware of their surroundings. why he says it's important to stay vigilant. wake up with wendy's and get a free drink with any breakfast sandwich. hot coffee or diet coke? free. frosty-ccino? that's cool. and free. if it comes in a wendy's cup, it's free when you buy a breakfa

san francisco police chief william scott, responding in a statement monday, saying, in part quote we must never create disincentives for crime victims to cooperate with police and if it's true that dna collected from a rape or sexual assault victim has been used by sfpd to identify and apprehend that person as a suspect in another crime. i'm committed to ending the practice. the allegations come amidst an ongoing rift between boudin and the department, the city's police chief, recently terminating an agreement with the da's office, allowing the da's office to independently investigate use of force cases. the police chief, saying monday that it would not impact the department's investigation into its use of dna evidence, adding quote, we agree that this issue needs to be addressed. and meantime, state senator scott wiener taking to social media today, calling the allegations against the city's police department quote unacceptable, adding that his office is determining whether state law needs to be amended to prevent this from happening again. live in the newsroom sacks sauce. ktvu fox

san francisco police chief william scott says existing dna collection policies have been legally vetted, but that the assistant chief for operations is reviewing the arrest identified by the da's office saying, quote, >> if it's true that dna collected from a rape or assault victim has been used by sfpd to identify apprehend that person as a suspect in another crime. i'm committed to ending the practice city and state lawmakers agree. senator scott wiener says he's working legislation to block the practice and all of california and san francisco supervisor hillary ronen sen to request monday morning to the city's attorney's office to draft legislation. we know that one of every 2 women >> are sexually assaulted in their lifetime. these shocking statistics have to end, according to district attorney blue dean, the charges against the woman whose dna from a 2016 rape kit was used to make arrests have been dropped. >> in san francisco, i'm rob nesbitt. kron. 4 news. >> a developing story out of san francisco tonight where one person was shot at the safeway on market street in the castro. p

by police chief william scott says safeguards are being put in place to prevent this from happening inhe future and has a new top cop. the mayor introduced the city's new interim police chief today and as ktvu cristina rendon reports, the mayor hopes the higher is another step towards reform. the top priority is to make sure we have a solid police and community relationship. dr steven ford is the new interim police chief in an iarc. ford is a 31 year veteran of the san francisco police department, where he most recently served as commander of community engagement. his philosophy, he says, is rooted in procedural justice, policing based on trust and fairness with the community and its internal and external. the internal version of procedural justice speaks to the relationship between the police and the organization. given the officers a sense of value and then externally, they push that out to the public, and that's where the external piece of procedural justice is solidified . ford's appointment is the latest in a number of police reforms under eniac mayor lamar thorpe. he's been on th

san francisco police chief william scott says existing dna collection policies have been legally vettedt that the assistant chief for operations is reviewing the arrest identified by the da's office saying, quote, >> if it's true that dna collected from a rape or assault victim has been used by sfpd to identify apprehend that person as a suspect in another crime. i'm committed to ending the practice city and state lawmakers agree. senator scott wiener says he's working on legislation to block the practice in all of california and san francisco supervisor hillary ronen sen to request monday morning to the city's attorney's office to draft legislation. we know that one of every 2 women >> are sexually assaulted in their lifetime. >> these shocking statistics have to end. >> according to district attorney to dean, the charges against the woman whose dna from a 2016 rape kit was used to make arrests have been dropped in san francisco. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. the stabbing death of an asian american woman in new york is hitting close to home for asian communities here in the bay area. >

william scott. from the chief of staff assistant chief robert mozer. michael redman.hief david lazar. and robert o'sullivan. deputy chief daniel perrea. and acting deputy chief raj baswani and now your commanders from the airport bureau. from the community engagement. not here either. from the field operations bureau, golden gate division, commander rachel moran and commander paul yepp. year here to honor a select group of officers from the san francisco police department who engaged exceptional acts of bravery that far exceeded what was demanded of them. the self-less acts these individuals took. before we hear about their acts of valor, chief scott would like to say a few words. i'm sorry. out of order. our president of the police commission malia cohen would like to say a few words. >> president cohen: thank you. [ applause ]. >> president cohen: good evening, ladies and gentlemen. hello, are you guys out there? hello. good evening. tonight is a night of an opportunity that we get to recognize outstanding leadership, valor, and just good old-fashioned bravery. toni

this concludes my presentation on community feedback and we will now return to chief william scott. >> thank you, acting deputy chief flaherty. and now we have chief john mar frsh , from doctor john mar frsh the california department of justice. >> good afternoon, everyone. my name is john marsh, the chief of the department of justice division of law enforcement. i would like to start by thanking the san francisco police department, especially chief scott for inviting us to participate in your town hall. i'd like to take a moment to explain why the department of justice responded and what our role is. ab1506 was signed into law september 30 of 2020. this mandates the department of justice to investigate all officer-involved shooting of an unarmed civilian. in july 1 of 2021t department of justice bureau of investigations was fully operational as to have mandate of 1506. d.o.j. will conduct thorough investigations by agents of the bureau of investigations. they will present cases to the attorney general's office, deputy attorney generals for a thorough review. we will be the filing aut

william scott. from the chief of staff assistant chief robert mozer. michael redman.id lazar. and robert o'sullivan. deputy chief daniel perrea. and acting deputy chief raj baswani and now your commanders from the airport bureau. from the community engagement. not here either. from the field operations bureau, golden gate division, commander rachel moran and commander paul yepp. year here to honor a select group of officers from the san francisco police department who engaged exceptional acts of bravery that far exceeded what was demanded of them. the self-less acts these individuals took. before we hear about their acts of valor, chief scott would like to say a few words. i'm sorry. out of order. our president of the police commission malia cohen would like to say a few words. >> president cohen: thank you. [ applause ]. >> president cohen: good evening, ladies and gentlemen. hello, are you guys out there? hello. good evening. tonight is a night of an opportunity that we get to recognize outstanding leadership, valor, and just good old-fashioned bravery. tonight is a

this concludes my presentation on community feedback and we will now return to chief william scott. >hief john mar frsh , from doctor john mar frsh the california department of justice. >> good afternoon, everyone. my name is john marsh, the chief of the department of justice division of law enforcement. i would like to start by thanking the san francisco police department, especially chief scott for inviting us to participate in your town hall. i'd like to take a moment to explain why the department of justice responded and what our role is. ab1506 was signed into law september 30 of 2020. this mandates the department of justice to investigate all officer-involved shooting of an unarmed civilian. in july 1 of 2021t department of justice bureau of investigations was fully operational as to have mandate of 1506. d.o.j. will conduct thorough investigations by agents of the bureau of investigations. they will present cases to the attorney general's office, deputy attorney generals for a thorough review. we will be the filing authority for any criminal or charges related to officer-involv

william scott. from the chief of staff assistant chief robert mozer. michael redman.ty chief daniel perrea. and acting deputy chief raj baswani and now your commanders from the airport bureau. from the community engagement. not here either. from the field operations bureau, golden gate division, commander rachel moran and commander paul yepp. year here to honor a select group of officers from the san francisco police department who engaged exceptional acts of bravery that far exceeded what was demanded of them. the self-less acts these individuals took. before we hear about their acts of valor, chief scott would like to say a few words. i'm sorry. out of order. our president of the police commission malia cohen would like to say a few words. >> president cohen: thank you. [ applause ]. >> president cohen: good evening, ladies and gentlemen. hello, are you guys out there? hello. good evening. tonight is a night of an opportunity that we get to recognize outstanding leadership, valor, and just good old-fashioned bravery. tonight is an evening where we will recognize and

. >> president cohen you have a quorum also we have chief william scott from the san francisco police department and executive director paul henderson from the department of police accountability. >> all right, folks. i don't know about you but i'm excited. i'm ready to roll up my sleeves and get to work to do the people's business. i am excited because today is the first day that we have a full house and a full commission and i would like to welcome our newest member commissioner. i want to see if you have any opening remarks or greetings you would like to share. no pressure, you don't have to. the floor is yours. >> thank you, very much, president cohen. i do just want to take a couple of seconds to give thanks to all those that came before us on this land especially given all the challenges that the native american populations face and the immigrant populations of these lands. so i do like to thank my forfathers. i'm honored to join this commission. the last few months or last couple of years, is we have a better outcomes create a safer community for all constituents and i know tha

. >> scott, john williams, recently saying he does not see any compelling reason to take a big step ateginning and that he's telling reporters from a media briefing essentially that he favors 25 basis points as opposed to 50 basis points, very clear, we haven't heard that from him in the past. he said we may need to make a decision later to speed up or slow down. the market and the fed, however, are in agreement of the ultimate path of fed funding, upward to a neutral rate of 2%, 2.5% scott, i know the markets are getting neck pain from the ukraine story and the fed story and those are the two big stories animating the market right now, but in general, as we've been reporting, the fed story here is more than 25 at the beginning rather than a 50 and that has certainly been the market is treading and i have to apologize to my good friend josh brown a second time in one half hour >> a second time i do wonder, steve, though there are two separate stories inherently obviously, the fed and russia ukraine and i have to believe there's cross over effect on some degree causing more inflation fr

scott pelley. those stories tonight on "60 minutes." but first, holly williams with the latest from ukraine this evening. >> williams: today, russian ground forces continued to press ukraine's two largest cities, kharkiv, and the capital, kyiv. it's the fourth day of war here, but as the sun set, ukraine's government and the kremlin agreed to hold talks. yet, in an unnerving sign of how things could escalate, president vladimir putin ordered russia's nuclear forces on higher alert, while the u.s. and europe have increased their weapons shipments to ukraine. ( explosion ) resistance here has looked determined, with videos emerging of killed and captured russian soldiers, and destroyed russian tanks and vehicles. ukrainian volunteers have taken up arms, and others have prepared molotov cocktails at the request of their government. ( explosion ) moscow claims it hasn't targeted civilians, but ukraine says russian forces have fired indiscriminately. look at this. we've seen people here taking cover in the subway, where many are sleeping at night. and nearly 400,000

chamberlain's men from maine held off william c oates is 15th, alabama infantry or when i retrace the advance of pickett's brigades against the lone stone wall or winfield scott. hancock's second core troops awaited them. i'm always pleased when questions about the war's larger meanings arise as we lock a walk along less famous parts of the field. those are some of the best walks from banners hill down across rock creek and then upcopes hill or from hers ridge to the bender farm and then on to the railroad cut so you walk along you can talk about why the armies came here what the soldiers thought was at stake. you can get far beyond the details of the immediate. place and cast this battle in a much broader framework. i know that many people have an exaggerated sense of gettysburg's importance during the war. and i'll just be i'll just say one last time. it was not the legendary turning point it became in the writings of lost cause advocates and many of their union counterparts the lost cause focused on gettysburg because they had two reasons why the confederates lost reason one. we never could have won because the yankees had too much of everything reason two

williams, thank you. >>> russia's attack ignited protests across the world, nene moscow. here in tus, there are more than a million people with ties to ukraine, and some expressed their anger over the invasion. here's cbs' scottane. >> reporter: outside the white house, ukrainian americans rallied for stiffer u.s. sanctions and military support. >> stand with ukraine! >> reporter: ...one of a growing number of protests across america. >> no to putin. >> reporter: plus london and berlin, and more than 900 arrested protesting the war in moscow. some of the calls for protests coming from a bunker in ukraine. >> please protest against what putin is doing. please stop this war. >> reporter: "murder" was spray-painted outside the russian embassy in washington, leading to an arrest. >> we're hopeful. we're praying that everybody is safe. >> reporter: a sleepless night for michael sawkiw, who couldn't reach close friends and family west of kyiv by phone. is it extra challenging not being able to reach somebody you know there? >> it's-- it's challenging. it's challenging, obviously, for two reasons. it's challenging because you don't know whether the network is down, or obviously you don't know if anything has happene