the confiscation and confiscation of those contraband goods, according to the head of the state penalty organization, the remaining 100 cases will soon reach the stage of issuing a verdict by going through the legal procedures. the best in tehran province in terms of job creation and increase in quantity and quality of production, the criterion for selecting the best industrialists has been announced. tehran province , having 11,000 production and industrial units, has a 12% share of the industry and a 15% share of the country's employment. we have the most up-to-date goods in the world in iran the manufacturers who became the best, from the production of information technology equipment to home appliances, we have all the products, laptops, monitors, mini pcs , because of the increase in production that we had, and because of the most recruitment, and because of our innovation in the field of audio and video of home appliances. we created more than a thousand people in the production of speakers and televisions, and in the near future this number will increase to 2 thousand people. quality improvem

ahmed osanlu, the head of the state penalty organization, if someone chooses the option of hurrying , they will not get him to his destination sooner, they will go the same way as in the normal case, and they will not provide additional service to the people. well , we saw mohammad elhari's report together, mr. esfanani , i will borrow from the same sentence of mr. sayah and ask you this question again. we offer a higher price now with different percentages that we say, for example, i will float if it is okay we want fast. let's get hold of the driver . you can see where the problem is. if there is a suggestion, in the situation as you said, bargaining between the passenger and the driver may be solvable. ok, we sometimes do this in a normal situation, just as mr. hadi said that sometimes we are in a hurry , so we have to pay a higher percentage, but it depends on the situation. it means that the party has the right to negotiate, and you will wait between two options , or you will wait between two options. we have the option to use and click "i'm in a hurry" or not. if you don't click

administrative justice based on its interpretation and the decision of the branch of the state penalty organization was violated. he did not have the right and authority to enter into this matter, and from our point of view, the verdict was final and binding, and a summons was issued for this case. well , it was followed up a lot. finally , there were detailed technical and scientific investigations. the administration of the supreme authority has re-entered the proceedings again and still leads to in the implementation of the inevitable legal duty, the case of issuing a decision has not been issued, from the reduction of pilgrims' stops at the borders to the absence of a ticket sales system at the airports in the arbaeen news package tonight. so far, about 1,530,000 people have confirmed their registration for the arbaeen walk in the samah system. also, on the first day of the month of travel, 2,500 people left the borders. the high-traffic borders of arbaeen have been equipped with a security system to reduce stoppages. for this purpose, we are the only ones who control it, and it is our plan and

for example, the branches of the state penalty organization, the tax dispute resolution board, are required to send their notifications from the beginning of the second year if the zineft person has an account in the electronic notification system of the judiciary through the aforementioned system . changing the method of issuing inheritance monopoly certificate is a co-axial approach that, if implemented , will reduce approximately 400,000 cases of the judiciary every year. as soon as someone dies, electronically within 20 days after the death in the system issues. civil registration and inheritance monopoly security issues are issued electronically. reforming the process of paying damages in accidents that lead to bodily harm is also considered in the 7th plan. 20,000 to 300,000 judicial cases are filed in the judicial system, many of these cases do not need judicial proceedings, if this section of the law is implemented. the 7th plan has foreseen several other legal tasks for reforming the country's legal and judicial system, most of which require the cooperation and coordination of vari

ahmed osanlu, the head of the state penalty organization, believes that we must accept that the existingres for monitoring the market are defective and ineffective, the existing regulations for regulating the market are not clear, they are vague and complicated, and hamid reza ali khani , a member of the travel cooperatives union of the country.

esfanani, the spokesperson of the state penalty organization, is also present, as well as mr. hadi , the former deputy of the electronic commerce development center and economic experts are present and they want to live the debate together. greetings and strength to both guests of the program, i would like to start with mr. hadi, and where does the reason for this question that i basically oppose your removal of the option of haste come from? i seek refuge in god, the devil, in the name of god, the most merciful, the most merciful. i also wish you a good time . i am at the service of his highness, the honorable guest of the program and the respected viewers. we are in the last days of the month of sha'ban, god willing, let us all enter the holy month of ramadan and the month of god's hospitality with a summary of purity and cleanliness . i consider it necessary. first, let me give an explanation, we have a concept in recent years in economic discussions, we have it under the title of platform economy. the fact of the matter is that this issue has been discussed in detail, scie

ruling that trump organization must pay more than $350 million in penalties. donald trump don't business in the state of new york for three years, his two adult sons donald trump jr. and eric trump are barred from doing business for two years. now to put this all in context new york attorney general leticia james asked engoron for $370 million in penalties. the judge also extended the use of an independent monitor to oversee the trump organization. in his ruling engoron says, quote, defendants complete lack of contrition and remorse borders on pathological. they're accused only of inflating asset values to make more money. the documents prove this over and over again. defendants did not commit murder or arson. they did not rob a bank at gunpoint. donald trump is not bernard madoff. defendants are incapable of admitting the error of their ways. the support is not constituted to judge morality. in this case applying the law to the facts, the court intends to protect the integrity of the financial marketplace and thus the public as a whole. defendants' refusal to admit error, to continue it, according t

penalties for organized crime suspects and expanded rehabilitation programs. california lawmakers want to put an end to repeated snatch and grab robberies like these. the state senate and assembly passed separate packages of bills that would increase penalties for organized crime. rings allow thefts to be combined so they can be prosecuted as grand theft , and allow retailers to get restraining orders against convicted shoplifters. d.a.s would also be allowed to pool resources across jurisdictions to result in stiffer penalties. >> today is a good day for retailers. we think these will provide a number of tools for law enforcement, for retailers and for district attorneys that we think will change the narrative on how california will address retail thefts throughout the state. >> republican assembly leader james gallagher it's a good start, but it does not solve the problem by any means. >> we need to reform proposition 47. >> there is a separate effort underway to repeal parts of prop 47, which in 2014 reclassified felony thefts under $950 as misdemeanors. >> not to say everything about 47 is hunky dory and perfect. and we want to help fix some of the ambig

penalties for organized crime suspects and expanded rehabilitation programs. california lawmakers want to put an end to repeated snatch and grab robberies like these. the stated separate packages of bills that would increase penalties for organized crime. rings allow thefts to be combined so they can be prosecuted as grand theft

state. and a of organizations, a lot odividuals, a lot of people, the first former confederate state that abolished the death penalty and so there are that can be donen level when we're all working concert togetherr instance in virginia they had a law on90. so quite a bit of a ways back and laws seem like it's okay is only one of two state that said that if are convicted by a jury that the jury would decide on your fate yournce. and the reason why that's problematic up giving more people because they're not privy to sentencing that. a judge would know the jury just much, just knows, okay, this is a crime years. that's pretty much what they know versus a judge can always factors they know about. so at th law that had been on the books ever since virginia was a was through the collective and individual liminated. and so there are things that can and of, like i said in illinois with the cash bail, which i hope at do. so there are things that can be done and individually and that is where i always say that i do ha things can change because they arepf many states that have 35 states have what's known as practices where t

state lawmakers are discussing a package of bills, aimed at stopping organized retail theft. the measures include increased penalties and a requirement for online retailers to have records to prove their goods are legal. john ramos spoke to authorities about a recent bust in the east bay that shows just how sophisticated some of these operations have gotten. >> reporter: police tracked down the stolen merchandise inside a home in oakland. they're not revealing the location of the home, but alameda police chief says the stolen merchandise was arranged as if it was on display for shoppers. >> much of the loss item still had their tags on it. they were on hangers. the operation, when i say it was similar to any other retail store, there were specific locations at this resident where certain items were being stored. >> reporter: aside from $10,000 in cash and several vehicles, officers recovered eight truckloads of stolen merchandise. much of it clothing. police caught wind of the operation after a february 9 mass shoplifting at the old navy store in alameda's shopping center. the store security team spotted a pattern o

. >> state lawmakers are currently discussing a package of bills aimed at stopping organized retail theft. the measuresip cludeincreased penalties and a requirement for online retailers to have records to prove. and aimed at deploying new tactics to fight crime and drugs the two measures are backed by mayor london breed making it a big political win for her. prop e. passed with a 60% vote. it gives the police more powers including access to more cameras and drones. it lifts restrictions on police chases. and then prop f. it is passed with 63% of the vote. it requires mandatory drug screenings for those receiving cash assistance from the city. the results are showing the shift towards a more moderate agenda in san francisco. >> i actually don't feel like it was us that influenced the election it was the voters. it was us responding to the voters. >> some of the moderates behind the prop say this is now a pattern going on two years. but, progressives are now pointing the finger at low voter turnout and a shift in national political trends. >>> it will be democratic congressman adam schiff and republican steve garvey competing for

state. and yet, in 2021, with a of organizations, a lot of individuals, a lot of people, virginia became the first former confederate state that abolished the death penalty. and so there are that can be done on level when we're all working concert together and. another instance in virginia they had a law on the books in 1790. so quite a bit of a ways back and laws seem like it's okay because virginia is only one of two state that said that if are convicted by a jury that the jury would decide on your fate your sentence. and the reason why that's problematic is juries ended up giving more time to people because they're not privy to know all the things that go into sentencing that. a judge would know the jury just much, just knows, okay, this is a crime and the maximum was five years. that's pretty much what they know versus a judge can always has other factors they know about. so at the end of the day, a law that had been on the books ever since virginia was a commonwealth was through the collective and individual efforts. it was eliminated. and so there are things that can be done. and of, like i said in illinois with the cash bail, which i hope other st

it's a state senate plan to address both retail theft and the fentanyl crisis. one of the bills would increase penalties on organized thieves who engage in large scale resale schemes. the safer california plan was introduced in february. it appears to have bipartisan support. >> thank you, devin. >>> another united flight diverted this weekend, this one headed to san francisco from frankfurt, germany, friday. it was due to a toilet overflowing into the cabin. the boeing 777 circled over the north sea before returning to frankfurt. united said this was a maintenance issue with one of the lavatories. a couple hours after takeoff. the aircraft was back in service yesterday. it's the latest in a series of united flights that had malfunctions and safety incidents that have forced diversions. >>> in the meantime tensions are growing between two of the bay area's largest airports over naming rights. officials in oakland want to rename the airport to san francisco bay-oakland international airport. they argue visitors often don't know exactly where oakland is, so they choose sfo to get to the bay area, but the plan is getti

damages because he believes that the trump organization, led by former president trump, defrauded the state of new york. not only is there a financial penalty as part of this ruling, a very copy hence of ruling, we are also seeing former president donald trump being barred from being a director or leader of any corporation in the state of new york for the next three years. that is a directive for not only trump but other codefendants in the case including the former chief financial executive, allen weisselberg and donald trump's own son , eric trump and donald trump jr. are barred from being in executive or leadership positions at a new york company for the next two years. for some people, this kind of ruling maybe would not be that dramatic but for the trump family, which is so intertwined with the trump organization , going back to fred trump, the former president's father who built all of these developments in the new york city burrows in the 1960s and 1970s, and then trump, as he developed his own companies in the 80s and 90s, the family is the business. trump has so much of his valuation as part of his brand, as part of his marketing v

the state senate and the assembly passed separate packages of bills to increase the penalties for organized crime rings to allow thefts to be combined so they can be prosecuted as grand theft, and also allow retailers to get restraining orders against convicted shoplifters. >> it's a good day for retailers. we think these will provide a number of tools for law enforcement, for retailers and for district attorneys that we think will change the narrative on how california will address retail thefts throughout the state. >> it's a good start, but it does not solve the problem by any means. we need to reform proposition 47 and a separate effort is underway to repeal parts of prop 47, which voters approved in 2014. >> it reclassified felony thefts under $950 as misdemeanors. >> two businesses in san leandro were damaged when a driver slammed into a wall at a shopping center. investigators say a car hit a wall that separates chase bank from the hawaiian grill restaurant, damaging both of them. this says what happened on lewelling boulevard near washington avenue around 4:00 yesterday afternoon. o

the state attorney general says that 90-degree penalty matches the scale of the trump organization fraud. >> the scale and the scope of donald trump's fraud is staggering. and so too is his ego. and his belief that the roles do not apply to him. today, we are holding donald trump accountable. we are holding him accountable for lying, cheating, and a lack of contrition. and reflecting the rules that all of us must play by. because there cannot be different roles for different people in this country. and former presidents are no exception. >> we have reporters and analysts and place covering the sweep of this judgment and the other legal matters limit for the former president. we'll go now to vaughn hillyard, and michigan, where donald trump it is expected to speak. tonight vaughn, we heard some pretty strong words from new york a.g. letitia james. how is trump responding to this? >> donald trump is defiant. that should get a prize. we saw that when he was even on the stand for those three and a half hours in november, when he testified in front of the judge, answering the questions from t

state senators have passed a series of measures, including one increasing the penalties against organized. it would also make it easier for authorities to prosecute auto theft and it would require online retailers like ebay to verify the identities of sellers who make at least $5,000 a year in profits. that's a crackdown on the fencing of stolen goods. if the assembly approves, the legislation could reach the governor's desk within a few weeks. authorities are asking for help locating an oakland woman believed to be missing in mendocino county. deputies say 70 year old elizabeth schenk was last seen on a walk, and she may have been lost. she was visiting blue hill point tuesday west of highway one and about 20 miles north of fort bragg. anyone with information should contact the mendocino county sheriff's office. historic ship berthed in the delta is suddenly heading in a direction no one saw coming down the 293 foot ocean liner aurora is slowly sinking after developing a hole in the hull. while the ship took its maiden voyage in 1955, it was once an inspiration. believe it or not, for th

york criminal stormy daniels trial and the new york state civil fraud trial, which is threatening the trump organization with the corporate death penaltyas his second new york civil fraud trial in which he was found liable for defaming writer e. jean, sorry, civil trial, after a previous civil trial where he was also found liable for sexually abusing her. the ex president now needs to pay her $83 million, a verdict that he has pledged to appeal but is unlikely to prevail. that is just one docket. the ex president is also paying for lawyers in special counsel jack smith's 2020 election interference case, and not just for the trial case. his subsequent appeal all the way to the supreme court to get it thrown out on a bogus immunity grounds. not only that, he has got lawyers defending him in the colorado case. remember, that's the one that's trying to get him disqualified from the ballot under section three of the 40th minute. he's also appealing that. his lawyers just argued in front of the supreme court. that's expensive lawyering. then there is jack smith's other federal criminal case stemming from trump's outright theft of classified

penalty here, the judge backtracked and it's not going to dissolve trump's business certificates for the trump organization. some people might wonder well, why not? this is a very rare penalty in the state of new york and in the few instances where it has been implemented, there has been a clear victim and one of the key lines of the trump defense here is that there was no victim, no one was harmed. everyone made money, everyone went home happy. so that is likely part of why he did not issue the corporate death penalty. but instead the judge is installing some serious monitoring inside the trump organization. the he installed a monitor back in 2022. this is an independent monitor who just monitors the organization to make sure that they're complying with laws and regulations that monitor according to today's opinion, will continue for another three years. then the trump organization has to pay for what is described as a new compliance officer. and of course, jake, one of the things that makes this case so personal for the former president, it's not only that it strikes the heart of his identity as a businessman, but it's also about his family. and when it comes to his two adult sons, do

are a national nonprofit organization that provides information, data and analysis to the media, lawmakers and the public about how the death penalty is used in the united statesot an advocacy organization. host: does that mean you did not take a position on the death penalty? guest: we don't have policy. we are not seeking evolution. -- abolitoin. it's important -- abolition. it's important to understand the death penalty. host: there have been calls for president biden to commute the federal death sentences before he leaves office. how many individuals are there on federal death row? guest: 40 meant currently have an active death sentence on the federal row. host: is there a state death penalty and what is the difference? guest: that's one of the challenges. every state makes a choice about whether it will use the death penalty. right now there are 27 states that have the option of using the death penalty. the federal government has a separate system, as does the military. there are three different kinds of systems. among the states are many differences about how they choose to use the death penalty or not. host: let me ask you about what happens when a deat

are a national nonprofit organization that provides information, data and analysis to the media, lawmakers and the public about how the death penalty is used in the united states not an advocacy organization. host: does that mean you did not take a position on the death penalty? guest: we don't have policy. we are not seeking evolution. -- abolitoin. it's important -- abolition. it's important to understand the death penalty. host: there have been calls for president biden to commute the federal death sentences before he leaves office. how many individuals are there on federal death row? guest: 40 meant currently have an active death sentence on the federal row. host: is there a state death penalty and what is the difference? guest: that's one of the challenges. every state makes a choice about whether it will use the death penalty. right now there are 27 states that have the option of using the death penalty. the federal government has a separate system, as does the military. there are three different kinds of systems. among the states are many differences about how they choose to use the death penalty or not. host: let me ask you about what happens when a de

states should be at that table. i don't think that needs to include a full lifting of the terrorist designation. that terrorist designation comes with lots of other penalties on individuals who are a member of the organization but, you know, for far too long, the united states has often refused to talk to our adversaries. and that has ended up with deals being cut without the united states that don't accrue to our national security interests. >> just for one second, i'd like to take a step back and look at what happened on october 7th, 2023. since hamas attacked israel. the leadership of hamas has been wiped out. the leadership of hezbollah has wiped out bashar al assad's government, has been has fallen. um, i'm wondering if the october 7th attack is one of the most uh, consequential miscalculations by the iranians that that you can even imagine. >> well, and obviously, you're seeing, you know, hezbollah deeply weakened inside lebanon as well. listen, this is an opportunity to strike a real death blow to iranian interests in the region. and so this is a critical period in which it's important for the non hezbollah aligned interests inside lebanon to set aside their differences and create a true governing st

successfully prosecute organized crime and terror movements to impose financial and criminal penalties on entities. individuals that are funding an overseeing bds activity in the united statesl target for its campaigning. now the funding for the zacker legal institute comes from adam milsteen um through his milsteen family foundation. now milsteen is an israeli military veteran, he's on the national council of apac and he's also been jailed uh previously for um tax evation, but fascinatingly, not only is he member of stand with us, he's also funded the campaign against anti-semitism in the uk, so you really see the clear link that exists between the zionist lobby activity in the uk and in the united states, so what you have is a sort of perfect storm where zakor legal institute um and few other israel lobby groups are working to force aj plus to register as foreign agent at the same time as from within the film and music industry, you have an organization like creative community for peace which is trying to force a palestinian in gaza who is at risk of being killed any time in israel's genocide, of not even being able to receive some form of recognition through nomination f

about whether donald trump is, in fact, trying to move organizations that are subjects of this fraud trial out of state to avoid having to pay penalties talk about the evidence that is at hand? >> sure. like you said, all we know now is that they have these changes of addresses and the person who should be first to know would be barbara jones the former federal judge who is the monitor over the company. she has been babysitting the company for over a year now and this was exactly why she was put in place. justice and gordon, the trial judge, do this kind of thing could happen. that's why a little over a year ago he ordered the monitor to be put in place so that the trumps could not move assets out of the state which was a concern from the beginning and so with this change of address, we're seeing hints at that. we knew that donald trump feared having to pay this amount of money, and especially when he's going through such a big cash crunch now. let's remember, the $83 million he has to pay very quickly to e. jean carroll for losing the rape defamation case in january, it's coming to. and this is a really bad storm for him. the fact th

it's part of a builder also increases penalties for retail theft including flash mobs organized on social media. >> where law and order stategoing to the -- we care more about protecting public safety and the rights of law-abiding citizens then we do about coddling criminals or making excuses for them. >> martha: there is -- governor desantis has been known for and he saw that result out of already been dropping in florida over the past four years but he wants to send the message that this is not a state where you want to try that. in this story getting so much attention "country music star morgan wallen, huge store, could be facing jail time on charges of reckless engagement and disorderly conduct after r being cut on camera in this video purports to show a stool or a chair getting tossed off the top of one of those popular rooftop bars in broadway in nashville. -- and he would like to weigh in on this incident from his hometown next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ veteran homeowners need cash but worried you can't get a home loan because of your credit? here's great news. at newday we've been granted automatic authority by the va to make our ow

state's case against mr. trump, his sons, and the trump organization, finding them liable for fraud. the attorney general's office now asking for a $370 million civil penalty against trump for ill-gotten gains, alleging his company intentionally exaggerated the value of some of its most well-known real estate properties like mar-a-lago and 40 wall street to receive better loans from banks. >> we have produced evidence about the scope, the scale, the depth, the breadth of the illegality, the fraud that personally enriched donald trump. >> reporter: mr. trump said in court today the banks got all their money back, and his defense team implored the judge not to impose the corporate death penalty for what they call a victimless crime. arguments judge engoron previously rejected in his september summary judgment decision. >> laura joins me from outside the courthouse tonight. laura, what happens next in this case? >> well, lester, now the judge has to determine liability on several remaining claims, including falsification of business records, insurance fraud, as well as conspiracy. of course, the judge also has to determine the ultimate penalty, if any. and le

. >> the state senate and assembly passed separate packages of bills that would increase penalties for organized crime. rings allow thefts to be combined so they can be prosecuted as grand theft, and allow retailers to get restraining orders against convicted shoplifters. das would also be allowed to pool resources across jurisdictions to result in stiffer penalties. >> today is a good day for retailers. we think these will provide a number of tools for law enforcement, for retailers and for district attorneys that we think will change the narrative on how california will address retail thefts throughout the state. >> republican assembly leader james gallagher. >> it's a good start, but it does not solve the problem by any means. we need to reform proposition 47. >> there is a separate effort underway to repeal parts of prop 47, which in 2014 reclassified felony thefts under $950 as misdemeanors. >> not to say everything about 47 is hunky dory and perfect. and we want to help fix some of the ambiguities there, but we can do it without reforming or going back to the voters. 47 itself. >> the gove

profits are correspondingly large. organ education course isn't chris excited the state needs to track down honda. that's commercial drug trafficking already carries a penalty of up to 15 years in prison. however, with profit margins of more than a 100 percent, clearly doesn't scare dealers like eunice marks. it's been me, it's because so if we're caught now we wouldn't say a word and would wait until our lawyer arrived. he would take care of everything, even if they can initiate any kind of proceedings. it rarely comes to a conviction that because it has been negotiated down to personal use, we have good lawyers. why should my life be worth less than some students? you know, just because he was encouraged in the past and brought up by his parents. so those . yeah, ok, i don't, i didn't have that for me. there was no push to go to school. i don't know if this was an outside or in school problems which why should i earn less than society's most accomplished though? you know, so just a whole, it is precisely these high honors who need the drugs. we need some dirt which we need. they need something in the end. they come to people like me because of it of the j

successfully prosecute organized crime and terror movements to impose financial and criminal penalties on entities and individual. that are funding and overseeing bds activity in the united states, so it has a strong anti-bds slant, but as we've seen aj plus has been a real target for its campaigning. now the funding for the zakor legal institute comes from adam milsteen through his milsteen family foundation. now milsteen is an israeli military veteran, he's on the national council of apec, and he's also been jailed previous. for tax evation, but fascinatingly, not only is he member of stand with us, he's also funded the campaign against anti-semitism in the uk, so you really see the clear link that exists between the zionist lobby activity in the uk and in the united states, so what you have is a sort of perfect storm where zakor legal institute and few other israel lobby groups working to force aj plus to register as foreign agent, at the same time as from within the film and music industry, you have an organization like creative community for peace which is trying to force a palestinian in ghazza who is at risk of being killed any time in israel's genocide, of not even bein

state legislature formally sent a package of public safety bills to the governor's desk. take a look. democrats, republicans overwhelmingly voted in favor of that bill that if signed will increase penalties, organizedail teas and fentanyl, drug dealers. the legislation will also invest in diversion and rehab programs. all comes after debate drama the summer over how to best improve public safety in the state. the governor is expected to sign them into law later on this month. still ahead of the proper morning news, a soda tax once again on the ballot in the east bay. >> i will take a look at this. look at a picture of nearly 2 pounds of drugs, including fentanyl, meth and cocaine. was the police say they found these inside a motor home park in the city. they arrested 2 men suspected of trafficking narcotics. there. then one local lawmakers saying he's fighting against the drug housing man. some of at haney teaming up with assembly member christopher war holding public rally to support drug trade recovery housing program. california does not provide funding for drug free housing. the people in recovery from addiction. lawmakers say the lack of sober housing forces, those trying to recover to relapse

about whether donald trump is in fact trying to move organizations that are subjects of this fraud trial out of state to avoid having to pay penalties bit more about the sort of evidence that is at hand? >> sure, so like you said, all we know now is they have had these changes of address, and the person who should be first and it would be barbara jones, that former federal judge who is the monitor over the company. she has been babysitting the company for over a year now, this was exactly why she was put in place. justice engoron, who is the trial judge knew that this could happen. let us why a little over a year ago, he ordered this monitor to be put in place of the trumps could not move assets out of the state, which was a concern from the beginning. so with this change of address, we are starting to see hints at that. we knew that donald trump feared having to pay this amount of money, especially when he is going through such a big cash crunch now. let's remember the $83 million he has to pay up very quickly to e. jean carroll for losing the rape defamation case in january, it is coming due. this is a really bad storm for him. th

state police units go after organized retail theft and smash and grab. she is proposing to help with adding more security and an increase in penalties for assaulting workersns say it is too little too late. >> a failure of policy and trying to put lipstick on a pig and hope it makes it look a little prettier but it is still a pig. the reality is we need to crackdown on crime, we need to enforce our laws and hold criminals accountable. >> we've all seen videos of the brace and smash and grab organized retail theft, stores forced to close down or put their goods behind lock and key after republicans regain control of the house in 2022, successfully campaigning on the issue of higher crime, democrats hope by addressing shoplifting, tougher on crime proposals, it will pay off this november. since 2019 new yorkers seen a sexy 4% jump in shoplifting. the highest nationwide, with 61% spike. democratic governor gavin newsom, increasing prison time for thieves and in washington dc the democratic city council is considering making it a felony to steal $500 worth of product down from $1000. >> republicans have been wrongfully calling democrats soft on crime. it has

state level as well. over the next couple weeks, lawmakers will hold special public safety hearings on a number of bills designed to tackle retail theft. one of the bills would increase penalties on organized thieves who steal property with the intent to resell it. >>> want to get to some breaking news now in napa county. a shelter in place has been lifted for residents in american canyon, our chopper over dan rose and american canyon road about 20 minutes ago, this at a safeway gas station. you can see a lot of police activity happening there while officers investigate the shooting. no word yet on any fatalities or injuries. we will certainly continue to follow and provide updates. >>> what is in a name? a proposal to change the name of oakland's airport has sparked bad blood with its rival airport across the bay. so it's all over a plan to include san francisco in the east bay airport's official title. we all know where oakland is, but the idea is a typical traveler from out of the area may not. now sfo is saying not so fast. kelsi thorud has more on this unusual clash. >> reporter: san francisco international airport officials are not happy about this announcement by oakland internation

organization is let me state some people who are arrested. there is a suspect on national veterans. central eastern states that in germany from ukraine almost penalties the in the spring of some 1022. they are suspected of having joint forces deform, etc. is group with the aim of carrying out high profile attacks in germany as well just days ahead of that announcement building set that wells that i suppose the ukrainian refugees will continue. the federal government rejected the liberal policies proposal of treats in ukrainian asylum seekers. the same as refugees from other countries that is not issuing the monthly payments. we discussed the move with going to back a gym and politician and fully european parliament member who told us that refugees are entering the country without proper checks. and germany cannot afford to spend the funds that should be used on modernizing the country. and what is the continuation of the longstanding policies that germany has admitted? watch how many are some of the calculations on this? not too long ago, 2 months ago since 2010, the germany has admitted a round about $8000000.00 refugees from around the world, inclu

organization is let me state some people who are arrested. there is a suspects on national veterans. central eastern states that in germany from ukraine almost penalties the in the spring of some 1022. they are suspected of having joint forces deform, etc, is group with the aim of carrying out high profile attacks in germany will just days ahead of bass announcement, but instead it will continue wells that support full ukrainian refugees. the federal government rejected the liberal policies proposal of treating ukrainian or asylum state because the same way as refugees from other countries that is not issuing the monthly payments that we spoke with. jim and politician on a former member of the european parliament from the alternative at full, gemini, ponti, gonna bag. and he said that refugees to entering the country without proper checks and germany cannot afford to spend funds. this should be used to modernize the country. what is a continuation of a longstanding policy the germany has admitted watch how many are on the calculations on this? not too long ago, 2 months ago since 2010, the germany has admitted a round about $8000000.00 refugees from a

penalty. >> would be imposed reporting at the state capitol. eytan wallace kron. 4 news. >> it has been almost 3 years since the caldor fire burned through more than 220,000 acres, humanitarian organization is stepping in to help those still affected. veteran lead team rubicon is helping people grizzly flats. clear out thousands of hazardous trees so they can start rebuilding trees and debris have been removed from nearly 500 properties so far. but some homeowners say they're still a lot more that need to be removed and the cost to do so is a major roadblock. they got hazard trees around here. so if you rebuild a home and then all of a sudden the tree breaks down the slams into your roof. >> then you're going to get that repaired. so what we're trying to do is make a safer environment for people out here. we're here to help florida. we're doing this at no cost them. no cost anybody. >> team rubicon says it can cost anywhere from 1500 to $3,000 to remove just one tree and doing this at no cost is vital to these families. >> taking a live look outside now from our mount. >> it's okay. i was like is established as we look at the elbow side and now mount tam cam. >> we have a lot of green go

state legislature formally sent a package of public safety bills on over to the governor's desk. this afternoon. democrats and republicans overwhelmingly voted in favor of the bills that if they're signed, will increase penalties for organized retail thieves and fentanyl drug dealers. the legislation will also invest in diversion and rehab programs. it all comes after debate and drama this summer over how to best improve public safety in the state. the governor is expected to sign them into law later on this month. the push is underway at the state capitol to advance a bill giving prosecutors more time. >> to charge somebody accused of domestic violence. our capitol correspondent eytan wallace reports. >> we hear you. we believe you and we will not stop fighting for you. that's the message. state senator susan rubio baldwin park says she sending with her bill sb 690. >> if signed into law, the legislation would extend the statute of limitations in domestic violence cases, giving prosecutors more time to charge domestic violence suspects as it stands today. state law allows prosecutors to charge someone up to 5 years after an alleged domestic violence incident took place but should sb 690, be signed. prosecutors will be allo

coming in, new york state attorney general learfield img tee supra aural headphones james seeking a big $370 million in penalties from former president trump and trump organizationr civil fraud case and more than the $250 million she estimated. shah gilani thornh thornhill tos coming ahead of next weeks closing arguments in that case. what do you think of this, francey? >> liz, it's hard to understand this entire case and generally civil law is designed to punish people that have done something wrong like committed fraud if it's a civil case, make the victim whole again or the criminal case, the purpose is to punish a perpetrator but this is civil. the supposed victims, the banks, testify that had they weren't victimized at all. there was no fraud. we had president trump put up an expert who was a recognized ebbing pert who the judge -- expert and the judge somehow disregarded and said there was nothing wrong with the accounting the trump team was using and this is the hard to understand what the judge is going to stand on when he rules as i don't doubt he will as he rules for leticia james and what she's asking for. i don't know if she'll get everything but won