People v. Alexander

Following a series of robberies in August and September 2012, a San Francisco police officer reviewed police reports of the crimes and surveillance video of eight of them before arresting defendants and *568appellants Bryan Alexander and Ray Farr.1 Alexander and Farr subsequently pled guilty to several of the offenses. In the published portion of this opinion we reject appellants' contention the trial court erred in denying their motion to suppress evidence discovered pursuant to their warrantless arrest. We conclude, among other things, the trial court properly admitted the officer's testimony…