commissioner yanez. >> thank you president elias. chief, good to see you again. thank you for following up on the issue with the barrier at mission station. i walked by there every day and let me just tell you, it looks a lot more accessible just with that one barrier having gone down and it is actually a little you know, kind of mind-boggling to believe it was up there as long as it has been since the protesting subsided years ago, but glad that is out of the way. it was a blemish on the neighborhood and beautiful station. i do want to ask a little about-really happy to hear that you feel that there is a positive impact in the bayview district with the resources and the street intervention work happening there and happy to hear there is expansion into the mission district because we have had string of incidents that are very concerning to the community and i wanted to ask if there are existing groups that are going to be engaged to be able to roll this out. we know every district, every community kind of functions differently. there

commissioner yanez. >> thank you president elias. director henderson i just have one clarifying question. when allegations and cases are opened i am going to assume the majority had an interaction with the police officer; right? is there a recourse for members of the public that maybe witnessed a failure of duty and action to submit? and i know it would be very difficult to substantiate that but obviously there has been a lot of you know -- there have been many articles in the news about officers just not responding to requests, and looking the other way when there's certain incidents taking place but sometimes there's not an inter face with the process so can you go under the process that someone would under take to make that? >> absolutely. thank you for that question. just because it does give me a chance to clear up some of the misunderstandings how the agency works and how folks can make allegations and initiate complaints with the agency so even if you're not the suspect or a target or the person interacting directly with law e

of the most talented artists making making his debut at the san francisco symphony and enrico lopez-yanez is joining us this morning. >> it is great to be here . >> i was the concert? book it was fantastic. it was lovely to see the audience so many people of different backgrounds and its great. you see people outside of of their element feeling welcomd feeling welcomed in a place they they would not normally see themselves but really to feel ae at home was just fantastic. >> did you get into this conducting? >> both of my parents are musics are musicians. i grew up in musc and started off by learning thet the trumpet. as i developed and would tell, i decided that i had had an interest in conducting and i started my education in cg in conducting. >> and how did this collaboration with the symphony? symphony, bell? >> often times in december they have annual concerts and it is finding a way to incorporate what the symphony does best. it was just such a heartwarming experience to see someone who has never worked with the orchestra before coming to gathr to gather. it was really so beal so be

commissioner yanez. >> thank you president elias. director henderson i just have one clarifying question. when allegations and cases are opened i am going to assume the majority had an interaction with the police officer; right? is there a recourse for members of the public that maybe witnessed a failure of duty and action to submit? and i know it would be very difficult to substantiate that but obviously there has been a lot of you know -- there have been many articles in the news about officers just not responding to requests, and looking the other way when there's certain incidents taking place but sometimes there's not an inter face with the process so can you go under the process that someone would under take to make that? >> absolutely. thank you for that question. just because it does give me a chance to clear up some of the misunderstandings how the agency works and how folks can make allegations and initiate complaints with the agency so even if you're not the suspect or a target or the person interacting directly with law e

karina: we have to get to splash mountain, it will become to yanez by you adventure, i understand thereof what it will look like, and also an idea of when it might open. >> we know that it will open end of 2024. late 2024, it is from princess and the frog. thinking of the music from the movie as well as the characters, fun, you can see the model with the details, things like this is shown at the expo, changes to the existing attraction an entirely new experience. sharing the fund hand-drawn disney animated classic. karina: there is also a new attraction coming to disneyland, can you tell me about mickeys and menus run away railway? >> this has opened in what is the world, they are it to disneyland, they are renovating a part of toon town to add it. there will be great experiences for people, interactive experiences, the whole land will be renovated and refreshed as well as what is a really fun tracklist disney attraction. it will be a great addition add to disneyland. karina: it sounds like disney world is getting in on the expansion. >> absolutely. karina: what is on the way> ? >> tons

i really appreciate it. >> commissioner yanez. >> thank you. congratulations on all the accomplishments and especially you seem to get a lot of things done on a small budget and some of the things training mediate expose training and investment. i a question for clarification. if a complainant asks into mediation yet they're not satisfied with the outcome do they waive the ability to continue to pursue their complaint? >> yes. it's a great question and one that comes up a lot, and simple put yes. just a little bit of context around that. you know there is a -- well, one it's a matter of resources; right? so if goes down the mediation route to then sort of has it gone down there and then sent over to the investigator route. it's one case needing to be dealt with my two sort of different places which is difficult just on a case load basis. importantly the 3304 deadline though is probably what gets in the way of that a little more so you know there's a essentially one year of statute of limitations here so by the time things -- hopefully none of o

ministration building is damaged. frankly, we consider this a terrorist attack, finished journalist yanez put cornyn, who is currently in logan's people's republic says countries that supply weapons to ukraine should be held liable for the deaths of civilians. these are provocation in the highest scale, and they're using these western provided weapons to do it. and as we know from the, from the sidelines that all these attacks which are made with high mar systems, they are directly done cooperation with the western powers and their military structures. so, so good them, there is no mistakes, and harrison, brutal at back to the administration building in the line of the state general isn't done by the premium government for years to come here in the timers when they came here to join us. and we saw them here, place they immediately started to at that we m $77.00. how witcher's and hymer systems directly do the civilian population. and certainly the responsibility are in the hands of those who are giving these weapons for these really touch groups. and an explosion has also been reported an

governor reeves announced he was making an investment in mississippi yanez, by investment it was a tax rather than spending say on education or from a florida. are no easy of left-behind regions but one thing for sure imagining that tax cuts will bring prosperity to a poorly educated state that can't even provide its capital with running water is just delusional. comment on tate reeves. under his administration you've had all of these vast sums of money going to wealthy athletes, giving them money to make speeches, you know, for a volleyball facility, and i believe it was the previous administration that gave them that money so that might not have been tate reeves. what do you make of the statewide government, not just this government but the previous one spending lots of money on wealthy people and lots of money on tax cuts but not any money on infrastructure? >> well, as your package suggested, this has been a problem in the making for decades, not simple police years. these have been problems that when i moved here in 1988 as a little boy, i remember the freeze of 1989 that debilita

your health this morning, a new walk-in clinic for m-pox vaccines just opened up in san francisco yanezn four's philippe djegal reports. most patients stopped by for their second dose. >> the number of positive m-pox cases in los angeles. more than double those reported in san francisco. still, the city has the second highest case rate in the state. strengthening the need to get more vaccine into the lgbtq community. it's really great to be able to just have people take care of it as soon as possible. on saturday, kaiser permanente held a free clinic at city center on geary boulevard in san francisco. it was open to members and non-members. and kaiser says 80% of those who showed up received their second dose. it was important i mean, if the severity seemed really bad, if you got it. so and i just thought it was a no-brainer. this comes a day after we learned the state has approved more than 41 million dollars in emergency funding to help combat the m-pox outbreak. once we get the, you know, have the stock unable to do it, you'll find that. >> most of our community will take care of our