on this, madam mayor? because, as you say, the district attorney position has changed and it looks like the new district attorney is kind of tougher than.on policing, on incarceration, than the previous district attorney. but i m interested in you because your background is so interesting. you were brought up in one of the poorer neighbourhoods in san francisco. your family was poor and you struggled to make it. you actually are an amazing story because of your background raised by your grandmother, some of your family members in prison. others were addicted to drugs. and i just wonder whether that gives you a different take on how to handle the city s problems. i definitely think it s instrumental in handling the city problems because i ve lived in it and i ve lived in it in a way that, as much as i empathise with the challenges of these communities that i grew up in and really the lack of support and opportunity, i also feel strongly
in san francisco, they want criminaljustice reform. they want someone to have a second chance after making a mistake. but what they have proven through a recall of our previous district attorney is they also want accountability. and i think one of the biggest challenges that we struggled with, there was a time where accountability was not happening, where someone was arrested for a crime and they were released and allowed to fight cases on the outside. and oftentimes those cases, which were not always violent, would get dismissed with no consequences. so i think things are changing. we have a new district attorney, finally, especially with the open air drug dealing and some of the challenges that exist there. people are being held without bail and forced to go through the process of fighting these cases and are being held accountable like never before. where do you sit on this, madam mayor? because, as you say, the district attorney position has changed and it looks like the new distri
and to be clear, a lot of folks in san francisco, they want criminaljustice reform. they want someone to have a second chance after making a mistake. but what they have proven through a recall of our previous district attorney is they also want accountability. and i think one of the biggest challenges that we struggled with, there was a time where accountability was not happening, where someone was arrested for a crime and they were released and allowed to fight cases on the outside. and oftentimes those cases, which were not always violent, would get dismissed with no consequences. so i think things are changing. we have a new district attorney, finally, especially with the open air drug dealing and some of the challenges that exist there. people are being held without bail and forced to go through the process of fighting these cases and are being held accountable like never before. where do you sit on this, madam mayor? because as you say, the district attorney position has changed a
accountable like never before. where to use it on this? the district attorney position, the new district attorney seems tougher on policing and incarceration in the previous district attorney but your background is so interesting. you were brought up in one of the poorer neighbourhoods in san francisco. herfamily was poor and you struggle to make it. you actually are an amazing story because of your background because of your grandmother, some of your family members in prison, others were addicted to drugs and i wonder if they gives you and i wonder if they gives you a different take on how to handle the cities problems. i believe it is instrumental in handling the cities problems because i ve lived in it never lifted it in a way where is much as i empathise with the challenges of these communities that i grew up in and the lack
law and order though there is one in washington state running on just doing his job, for filling his position descriptio therefore district attorney position. there are three lawyers on the panel today, harris and i are outnumbered, but what caugh my attention when looking into this segment is the 2014 in 201 that, california passed proposition 47, which were my understanding essentially took theft and burglary from a burglary a felony to making it misdemeanor. for all the lawyers on the panel , that is sort of the equivalent of a traffic ticket. if you can get the same sort of slap on the wrist for us feelin a pair of gucci shoes as you would for going 20 miles over the speed limit or 30 miles ove the speed limit, that only incentivizes more crime. morgan, that is felony speeding, so it s not even as bad as that kind of ticket, so kayleigh, what you think is going to happen?