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  • Mayor Jean Quan poses for a photograph in her City Hall office, Monday, Dec. 22, 2014 in Oakland, Calif. Quan's term ends in January, when former City Councilmember Libby Schaaf will assume the top job. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot14l2201.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, second from right, gives her Chief of Police Anthony Batts a friendly hug while Councilman Larry Reid and City Administrator Dan Lindheim share the laugh during a press conference to announce the re-hiring of 10 of the 80 city police officers who were laid off last year, Monday, Jan. 31, 2011 in Oakland. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Oakland, Calif. Chief of Police Anthony Batts, left, and Mayor Jean Quan hold a joint press conference at city hall to announce the re-hiring of 10 of the 80 officers who were laid off last year, Monday, Jan. 31, 2011. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11a3112.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Chief of Police Anthony Batts makes a face as he listens to Councilmember Larry Reid's entreaties to fulfill his three-year contract with the city, while Mayor Jean Quan looks on, Monday, Jan. 31, 2011 during a press conference to announce the rehiring of 10 of the 80 officers laid off from the force last year. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11a3111.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Chief of Police Anthony Batts, left, and Mayor Jean Quan listen to a reporter's question during a joint press conference at city hall to announce the re-hiring of 10 of the 80 officers who were laid off last year, Monday, Jan. 31, 2011. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11a3116.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Chief of Police Anthony Batts, left, and Mayor Jean Quan listen to a reporter's question during a joint press conference at city hall to announce the re-hiring of 10 of the 80 officers who were laid off last year, Monday, Jan. 31, 2011. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11a3115.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, second from left, thanks artists Debbie Koppman, second from right and Mandy Lockwood, right, for providing "the one bright spot in [her] week," as they and City Councilwoman Libby Schaaf, left, dedicate Koppman and Lockwood's mural on Fruitvale Avenue, Saturday, Oct. 29, 2011 in Oakland. The rest of Quan's week has been dominated by negative headlines emanating from the city's police force's handling of Occupy Oakland protesters. For the first time in memory, Quan traveled with uniformed police officers, seen at far left. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11j2902.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, second from left, laughs as she thanks artists Debbie Koppman, second from right and Mandy Lockwood, right, for providing "the one bright spot in [her] week," as they and City Councilwoman Libby Schaaf, left, dedicate Koppman and Lockwood's mural on Fruitvale Avenue, Saturday, Oct. 29, 2011 in Oakland. The rest of Quan's week has been dominated by negative headlines emanating from the city's police force's handling of Occupy Oakland protesters. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11j2901.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan listens to a question at a morning press conference after city police moved in and evicted protesters from a new Occupy Oakland encampment at 19th Street and Telegraph Avenue, Sunday, Nov. 20, 2011. Quan reaffirmed her assertion that protesters should be able to express their right of free speech, but said the city would not tolerate any new encampments. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11k2003.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, at microphones, speaks to the media at a press conference to discuss the recent spate of gun violence in the city and the police department's proposed response, Monday, Jan. 14, 2013 in Oakland. Police Chief Howard Jordan, second from left, City Council member Noel Gallo, community activist Lorrain Taylor, partially hidden, City Administrator Deanna Santana and City Council member Pat Kernighan also attended. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan waits to speak to the media at a press conference regarding Occupy Oakland demonstration Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2011 in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11k0203.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan listens to a question at a press conference to discuss the recent spate of gun violence in the city and the police department's proposed response, Monday, Jan. 14, 2013 in Oakland. Police say that ninety percent of the shootings since summer 2012 can be attributed to two warring groups of young men. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot13a1407.jpg
  • Beneath a mural depicting Carlos Nava, the 3-year-old boy killed by random gunfire in 2011, Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan speaks to the media at a press conference to discuss the recent spate of gun violence in the city and the police department's proposed response, Monday, Jan. 14, 2013 in Oakland. Police say that ninety percent of the shootings since summer 2012 can be attributed to two warring groups of young men. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot13a1408.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan speaks to the media at a press conference to discuss the results of a gun buyback program conducted by Oakland and San Francisco over the weekend, at police headquarters in Oakland, Monday, Dec. 17, 2012. Through a private donation, police bought back nearly 600 guns. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot12l1716.jpg
  • Howard Jordan, right, answers questions from the media at a press conference with Mayor Jean Quan, left, and City Administrator Deanna Santana, to swear Jordan in as the city's interim police chief, Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011 in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11j1304.jpg
  • Howard Jordan, right, answers questions from the media at a press conference with Mayor Jean Quan, left, and City Administrator Deanna Santana, to swear Jordan in as the city's interim police chief, Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011 in Oakland, Calif.
    ot11j1302.jpg
  • Mayor Jean Quan, left, listens as Howard Jordan answers questions from the media at a press conference to swear Jordan in as the city's interim police chief, Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011 in Oakland, Calif.
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  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, right, presents a proclamation to former Golden State Warriors great Chris Mullin, during the dedication of refurbished basketball courts at the Arroyo Viejo Park in Oakland, Monday, April 23, 2012. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Even as the Oakland Raiders football game plays on the television, Oakland, Calif. police commander Jeff Israel, second from right, speaks to the media during a press conference Sunday, Nov. 20, 2011 at the city's Emergency Operations Center, after police closed down a new encampment by Occupy Oakland at 19th Street and Telegraph Avenue SUnday morning. Joining Israel were City Council member Larry Reid, from left, City Administrator Deanna Santana and Mayor Jean Quan. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Alameda County Deputy District Attorney Paul Hora, center, speaks to the media during a press conference at Oakland Police Headquarters, Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2013 in Oakland, Calif., to address the recent spate of shootings in the city, including ones that injured two police officers and an eight-year-old girl. Oakland Police Chief Howard Jordan, left, and Mayor Jean Quan listen in the background. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot13a2908.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, right, speaks to the media at a press conference to discuss the results of a gun buyback program conducted by Oakland and San Francisco over the weekend, at police headquarters in Oakland, Monday, Dec. 17, 2012. Through a private donation, police bought back nearly 600 guns. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot12l1713.jpg
  • Oakland Mayor Jean Quan, center, documents the city police department's annual awards ceremony, Tuesday, Dec. 11, 2012 at police headquarters in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, third from left, administers the oath of office to interim police chief Howard Jordan, Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011 in Oakland, Calif. Jordan takes over for Chief Anthony Batts, who resigned suddenly Tuesday. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11j1313.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Chief of Police Anthony Batts, left, answers questions from the media during a press conference to announce his impending retirement, while Mayor Jean Quan stands by, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2011 in Oakland. Batts, who assumed control of Oakland's nearly-700 officer force just two years ago, said that he is looking into a position at Harvard University. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, left, clowns for the camera while accompanying Chief of Police Anthony Batts and City Administrator Deanna J. Santana to a press conference to announce Batts' impending retirement, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2011 in Oakland. Batts, who assumed control of Oakland's nearly-700 officer force just two years ago, said that he is looking into a position at Harvard University. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11j1116.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan talks to the press about Occupy Oakland civil disturbances that resulted in serious vandalism and more than 80 arrests, Thursday, Nov. 3, 2011 in Oakland, Calif. Chief of Police Howard Jordan stands at the rear. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11k0338.jpg
  • Marathon winner Eulogio Rodriguez, left, chats with Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, right, the fifth annual Oakland Running Festival, Sunday, March 23, 2014 in Oakland, Calif. Quan's husband Floyd Huen listens. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
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  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, at podium, speaks to the media during a press conference at Oakland Police Headquarters, Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2013, to address the recent spate of shootings in the city, including ones that injured two police officers and an eight-year-old girl. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot13a2910.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan answers questions from the media during a press conference at Oakland Police Headquarters, Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2013, to address the recent spate of shootings in the city, including ones that injured two police officers and an eight-year-old girl. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot13a2906.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, left, administers the oath of office to interim police chief Howard Jordan, Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011 in Oakland, Calif. Jordan takes over for Chief Anthony Batts, who resigned suddenly Tuesday. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11j1309.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan talks to the press about Occupy Oakland civil disturbances that resulted in serious vandalism and more than 80 arrests, Thursday, Nov. 3, 2011 in Oakland, Calif. Chief of Police Howard Jordan is at right. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11k0337.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan talks to the press about Occupy Oakland civil disturbances that resulted in serious vandalism and more than 80 arrests, Thursday, Nov. 3, 2011 in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11k0336.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, center, speaks in support of Measure Z during a press conference to promote the parcel tax on city residents that would fund public safety programs and police staffing, Monday, Oct. 13, 2014 in Oakland. Quan was joined by fellow mayoral candidates Bryan Parker, from left, Joe Tuman and city council members Libby Schaaf and Rebecca Kaplan. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot14j1303.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan speaks in support of Measure Z during a press conference to promote the parcel tax on city residents that would fund public safety programs and police staffing, Monday, Oct. 13, 2014 in Oakland. Quan was joined by fellow mayoral candidates City Councilmember Libby Schaaf, from left, Bryan Parker, Joe Tuman and City Councilmember Rebecca Kaplan. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot14j1301.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan listens to questions from the media during a press conference at Oakland Police Headquarters, Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2013, to address the recent spate of shootings in the city, including ones that injured two police officers and an eight-year-old girl. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot13a2907.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan addresses the media during a press conference at police headquarters, Tuesday, Nov. 29, 2011, in the wake of a multiple shooting Monday night in west Oakland that injured seven people, including a one-year-old boy. Officials pleaded for help from the public in solving the crime. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11k2902.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Chief of Police Anthony Batts, foreground, leaves a press conference where he announced his impending retirement, while Mayor Jean Quan, third from left, follows behind, Tuesday, Oct. 11, 2011 in Oakland. Batts, who assumed control of Oakland's nearly-700 officer force just two years ago, said that he is looking into a position at Harvard University. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11j1111.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, left, and Port of Oakland Executive Director Omar Benjamin wait to speak to the media at a press conference regarding Occupy Oakland demonstration Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2011 in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11k0205.jpg
  • Mayor Jean Quan, right, answers questions from reporters during a press conference to announce that the city of Oakland, Calif. will embrace a new community policing strategy to try to curtail the city's burgeoning crime problem, Thursday, Dec. 27, 2012 in Oakland. Quan was joined by City Council member Pat Kernaghan, from left, Chief of Police Howard Jordan and City Administrator Deanna Santana. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Chief of Police Howard Jordan, left, answers questions from reporters during a press conference to announce that the city of Oakland, Calif. will embrace a new community policing strategy to try to curtail the city's burgeoning crime problem, Thursday, Dec. 27, 2012 in Oakland. Assistant Chief Anthony Toribio and Mayor Jean Quan stand in the background. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot12l2711.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, right, and Chief of Police Howard Jordan conduct a press conference detailing what's known about a mass shooting at Oikos University in Oakland Monday, April 2, 2012. A 43-year-old former student shot ten people at the school, killing seven before surrendering to authorities in neighboring Alameda, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, right, and City Administrator Deanna Santana stand by while Chief of Police Howard Jordan talks to the press about Occupy Oakland civil disturbances that resulted in serious vandalism and more than 80 arrests, Thursday, Nov. 3, 2011 in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11k0335.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan poses for a photograph at the finish line of the Oakland Marathon, Sunday, March 27, 2011 in Oakland. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Chief of Police Howard Jordan, center, answers questions from reporters following a press conference to announce that the city of Oakland, Calif. will embrace a new community policing strategy to try to curtail the city's burgeoning crime problem, Thursday, Dec. 27, 2012 in Oakland. City Council member Pat Kernaghan, from left, City Administrator Deanna Santana, Asst. Chief Anthony Toribio and Mayor Jean Quan also attended. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Oakland, Calif. Chief of Police Howard Jordan, left, and Mayor Jean Quan attend a press conference regarding Occupy Oakland demonstration Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2011 in Oakland. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, right, high fives runners as they finish the 5K run at the fifth annual Oakland Running Festival, Sunday, March 23, 2014 in Oakland. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
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  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan welcomes participants to the running of the city's marathon, Sunday, March 27, 2011 in Oakland. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Oakland Chief of Police Sean Whent, center, and Oakland Mayor Jean Quan were among the participants at the annual Memorial of the Crosses ceremony, to honor and remember murder victims in the city during 2014, Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2014 at St. Columba Catholic Church in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
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  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan confers with City Administrator Deanna J. Santana and Police Chief Howard Jordan during their bi-weekly meeting in Quan's City Hall offices, Tuesday, July 17, 2012. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Oakland, Calif. Chief of Police Howard Jordan, center, speaks to the media while City Administrator Deanna Santana, left, and Mayor Jean Quan listen at a press conference regarding Occupy Oakland demonstrations, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2011 in Oakland. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, left, stands with Oakland Raiders Hall of Famers Willie Brown and Fred Biletnikoff at a ceremony outside City Hall to kick off the 2013 Raiders football season, Monday, Sept. 9, 2013 in Oakland. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
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  • Oakland, Calif. mayoral candidate Joe Tuman, center, speaks with fellow candidates Mayor Jean Quan, from left, Bryan Parker and city council members Libby Schaaf and Rebecca Kaplan, during a press conference to promote Measure Z, a parcel tax on city residents that would fund public safety programs and police staffing, Monday, Oct. 13, 2014 in Oakland. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot14j1304.jpg
  • City Administrator Deanna J. Santana, right, confers with Mayor Jean Quan, center, and Police Chief Howard Jordan for their bi-weekly meeting in Quan's City Hall offices, Tuesday, July 17, 2012 in Oakland, Calif. Santana will mark her one-year anniversary in the position in early August. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot12g1702.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, right, speaks at a ceremony outside City Hall to kick off the 2013 Oakland Raiders football season, Monday, Sept. 9, 2013 in Oakland. Raiders Hall of Fame players Willie Brown, left, and Fred Biletnikoff watched in the background. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot13i0922.jpg
  • City Administrator Deanna J. Santana, center, confers with Mayor Jean Quan, left, and Police Chief Howard Jordan for their bi-weekly meeting in Quan's City Hall offices, Tuesday, July 17, 2012 in Oakland, Calif. Santana will mark her one-year anniversary in the position in early August. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot12g1701.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Chief of Police Howard Jordan, left, and Mayor Jean Quan arrive at a press conference detailing what's known about a mass shooting at Oikos University in Oakland Monday, April 2, 2012. A 43-year-old former student shot ten people at the school, killing seven before surrendering to authorities in neighboring Alameda, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot12d0205.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Chief of Police Howard Jordan, at podium, speaks at a press conference to discuss the results of a gun buyback program conducted by Oakland and San Francisco over the weekend, at police headquarters in Oakland, Monday, Dec. 17, 2012. The two departments, through a private donation, bought back nearly 600 guns. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot12l1719.jpg
  • Alameda County Supervisor Keith Carson, standing, addresses the crowd during a community town hall to discuss the current public outcry over perceived police brutality against people of color, Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2014 at Beebe Memorial Cathedral in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot14l1708.jpg
  • Wanda Johnson, standing, mother of Oscar Grant III, speaks during a community town hall to discuss the current public outcry over perceived police brutality against people of color, Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2014 at Beebe Memorial Cathedral in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot14l1710.jpg
  • Oakland police Capt. Ersie Joyner, at podium, talks about the results of a gun buyback program that Oakland and San Francisco ran over the weekend, at police headquarters in Oakland, Calif., Monday, Dec. 17, 2012. The two departments, through a private donation, bought back nearly 600 guns. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot12l1708.jpg
  • Oakland Police Chief Howard Jordan, center, speaks to the media at a press conference to discuss the recent spate of gun violence in the city and the police department's proposed response, Monday, Jan. 14, 2013 in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Olis Simmons, executive director of Youth Uprising, at podium, speaks at a press conference to discuss the results of a gun buyback program conducted by Oakland and San Francisco over the weekend, at police headquarters in Oakland, Calif., Monday, Dec. 17, 2012. The two departments, through a private donation, bought back nearly 600 guns. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Oakland Police Capt. Johnny Davis, at podium, describes the circumstances surounding the shooting of two officers, at a press conference at police headquarters, Tuesday, Jan. 29, 2013 in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Keith D. Stephenson, executive director of the Purple Heart Patient Center, a medical marijuana dispensary, speaks at a press conference to discuss the results of a gun buyback program conducted by the cities of Oakland and San Francisco over the weekend, at police headquarters in Oakland, Calif., Monday, Dec. 17, 2012. Stephenson's organization donated $100,000 toward the recovery of nearly 600 guns. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot12l1714.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Chief of Police Anthony Batts, center, and Mayor Jean Quan hold a joint press conference at city hall to announce the re-hiring of 10 of the 80 officers who were laid off last year, Monday, Jan. 31, 2011. Councilmembers Pat Kernighan, left, and Larry Reid were also there. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11a3114.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, second from right, gestures toward Chief of Police Anthony Batts as they hold a joint press conference at city hall to announce the re-hiring of 10 of the 80 officers who were laid off last year, Monday, Jan. 31, 2011. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11a3113.jpg
  • Mayor Jean Quan speaks about the decrease in homicides this year, during the annual Memorial of the Crosses ceremony, to honor and remember murder victims in the city during 2014, Wednesday, Dec. 31, 2014 at St. Columba Catholic Church in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot14l3108.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, second from right, speaks to the media during a press conference Sunday, Nov. 20, 2011 at the city's Emergency Operations Center, after police closed down a new encampment by Occupy Oakland at 19th Street and Telegraph Avenue SUnday morning. Joining Quan were City Council member Larry Reid, from left, City Administrator Deanna Santana and police commander Jeff Israel. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11k2002.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, second from left, speaks with area clergy following a press conference at police headquarters, Tuesday, Nov. 29, 2011, in the wake of a multiple shooting Monday night in west Oakland that injured seven people, including a one-year-old boy. Officials pleaded for help from the public in solving the crime. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11k2903.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, left, administers the oath of office to interim police chief Howard Jordan, Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011 in Oakland, Calif. Jordan takes over for Chief Anthony Batts, who resigned suddenly Tuesday. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11j1308.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. city officials -- Chief of Police Howard Jordan, from left, Mayor Jean Quan, City Councilmember Nancy Nadel and City Administrator Deanna Santana -- arrive for a press conference at police headquarters, Tuesday, Nov. 29, 2011, in the wake of a multiple shooting Monday night in west Oakland that injured seven people, including a one-year-old boy. Officials pleaded for help from the public in solving the crime. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11k2901.jpg
  • City Administrator Deanna J. Santana takes notes during a bi-weekly meeting in with Mayor Jean Quan and Police Chief Howard Jordan, Tuesday, July 17, 2012 in Quan's City Hall offices in Oakland, Calif. Santana will mark her one-year anniversary in the position in early August. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot12g1703.jpg
  • City Administrator Deanna J. Santana, left, listens during a bi-weekly meeting with Police Chief Howard Jordan, right, and Mayor Jean Quan, Tuesday, July 17, 2012 in Quan's City Hall offices in Oakland, Calif. Santana will mark her one-year anniversary in the position in early August. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot12g1704.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Chief of Police Howard Jordan, left, greets Floyd Huen, wife of Mayor Jean Quan, before Quan's annual state of the city address, Wednesday, Feb. 8, 2012 at City Hall in Oakland. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Long-time police reporter Harry Harris, standing, toasts departing Oakland Tribune staff writer Sean Maher, at a gathering to celebrate Maher's new job as communications director for Oakland Mayor Jean Quan, Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012 in Oakland, Calif. (Photo by D. Ross Cameron)
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  • Brenda Grisham, at podium, whose son, Christopher LaVell Jones, was murdered in December 2010, speaks to the media following a meeting of crime victims with representatives of Mayor Jean Quan, District Attorney Nancy O'Malley and Oakland Chief of Police Sean Whent, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2013 at City Hall in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
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  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan speaks to the media at a press conference regarding Occupy Oakland demonstrations Wednesday, Nov. 2, 2011 in Oakland. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot11k0206.jpg
  • Cephus "Uncle Bobby" Johnson, foreground, speaks to the crowd about police reforms during a community town hall to discuss the current public outcry against perceived police brutality against people of color, Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2014 at Beebe Memorial Cathedral in Oakland, Calif. Elected officials including Assemblyman Rob Bonta, U.S. Rep. Barbara Lee, Alameda County Supervisor Keith Carson and Oakland Mayor Jean Quan listen in the background. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot14l1705.jpg
  • Anita Wills, center, whose grandson Kerry Baxter Junior was slain in January 2011, speaks to the media following a meeting of crime victims with representatives of Mayor Jean Quan, District Attorney Nancy O'Malley and Oakland Chief of Police Sean Whent, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2013 at City Hall in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot13h2706.jpg
  • Failed mayoral candidate Don Perata clenches his jaw in response to a question from the media at a press conference outside the Eastmont police substation, Thursday, Nov. 11, 2010 in Oakland, Calif. Perata, who had been the front-runner throughout the campaign, lost out to councilmember Jean Quan in the city's first-ever ranked choice election. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot10k116.jpg
  • Failed mayoral candidate Don Perata, center, speaks to the media following a press conference outside the Eastmont police substation, Thursday, Nov. 11, 2010 in Oakland, Calif. Perata, who had been the front-runner throughout the campaign, lost out to councilmember Jean Quan in the city's first-ever ranked choice election. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot10k115.jpg
  • Failed mayoral candidate Don Perata speaks to the media at a press conference outside the Eastmont police substation, Thursday, Nov. 11, 2010 in Oakland, Calif. Perata, who had been the front-runner throughout the campaign, lost out to councilmember Jean Quan in the city's first-ever ranked choice election. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot10k113.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, left, waves from the back of a convertible at the 43rd annual San Francisco Pride parade, Sunday, June 30, 2013 in San Francisco. (Photo by D. Ross Cameron)
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  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, left, chats with Alameda County District Atty. Nancy O'Malley chat before the start of a community town hall to discuss the current public outcry against perceived police brutality against people of color, Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2014 at Beebe Memorial Cathedral in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot14l1703.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Mayor Jean Quan, second from left, speaks to the media at a press conference to show off the city police department's renovated 911 call center, Monday, June 30, 2014 in Oakland. The city spent $750,000 on the project, which officials say will create a more seamless, quicker communication system between dispatchers and emergency responders in the field. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot14f3002.jpg
  • Oakland, Calif. Police Chief Sean Whent, from left, Mayor Jean Quan and police spokesperson Johnna Watson were among those attending at an interfaith service at St. Columba Catholic Church to remember those who died in homicides in the city during the past year, Tuesday, Dec. 31, 2013. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
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  • Family members speak to the media following a meeting of crime victims with representatives of Mayor Jean Quan, District Attorney Nancy O'Malley and Oakland Chief of Police Sean Whent, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2013 at City Hall in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot13h2701.jpg
  • Unidentified family members listen to a press conference following a meeting of crime victims with representatives of Mayor Jean Quan, District Attorney Nancy O'Malley and Oakland Chief of Police Sean Whent, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2013 at City Hall in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot13h2705.jpg
  • Crime victims comfort each other following a meeting of crime victims with representatives of Mayor Jean Quan, District Attorney Nancy O'Malley and Oakland Chief of Police Sean Whent, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2013 at City Hall in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot13h2702.jpg
  • Linda Jones, at podium, recounts the circumstances surrounding the murder of her son in April 2008, following a meeting of crime victims with representatives of Mayor Jean Quan, District Attorney Nancy O'Malley and Oakland Chief of Police Sean Whent, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2013 at City Hall in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
    ot13h2708.jpg
  • Long-time police reporter Harry Harris, standing, toasts departing Oakland Tribune staff writer Sean Maher, at a gathering to celebrate Maher's new job as communications director for Oakland Mayor Jean Quan, Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012 in Oakland, Calif. (Photo by D. Ross Cameron)
    pw12i2005.jpg
  • Failed mayoral candidate Don Perata speaks to the media at a press conference outside the Eastmont police substation, Thursday, Nov. 11, 2010 in Oakland, Calif. Perata, who had been the front-runner throughout the campaign, lost out to councilmember Jean Quan in the city's first-ever ranked choice election. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
    ot10k118.jpg
  • City Council member Jean Quan speaks to the media at a press conference in Joaquin Miller Park to announce stepped-up patrols by firefighters and police over the Fourth of July weekend to cut down on the incidents involving illegal bonfires, fireworks and curfew violations in city parks, Wednesday, July 1, 2009 in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Brenda Grisham, whose son, Christopher LaVell Jones, was murdered in December 2010, emerges from the mayor's offices following a meeting of crime victims with representatives of Mayor Jean Quan, District Attorney Nancy O'Malley and Oakland Chief of Police Sean Whent, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2013 at City Hall in Oakland, Calif. (D. Ross Cameron/Bay Area News Group)
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  • Failed mayoral candidate Don Perata speaks to the media at a press conference outside the Eastmont police substation, Thursday, Nov. 11, 2010 in Oakland, Calif. Perata, who had been the front-runner throughout the campaign, lost out to councilmember Jean Quan in the city's first-ever ranked choice election. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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  • Failed mayoral candidate Don Perata reflects on a question from the media at a press conference outside the Eastmont police substation, Thursday, Nov. 11, 2010 in Oakland, Calif. Perata, who had been the front-runner throughout the campaign, lost out to councilmember Jean Quan in the city's first-ever ranked choice election. (D. Ross Cameron/Staff)
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