you are on with geraldine brooks. >> good morning, miss brooks. ms. brooks: good morning, don. >> i was calling concerning a huge horse that raised in the 1970's and 1980's. he was like 17 hands high at the shoulder and he never lost. i was wondering if his genetic line could be drawn right to lexington? ms. brooks: i would have to look in the study books to find out, but i would not be surprised, because a lot of the really great racehorses can be traced back to lexington. that is the incredible thing. also one of the poignant things about writing this book is, we know a lot more about the horse and the horse's genealogy then we can know about the enslaved men who trained the horse. you know, who could generally trace their lineage is only back two generations. but they had memorized lineages that carried these horses all the way back to the original four-stud the rubber adds from which all resources are said to -- four-stud thoroughbreds from which racehorses are said to descend. when you look at the stud book you can see all the way back. >> what d

brooke was one of those people who thought she'd found her match on tinder. ♪♪♪ brooke: when i firste or to try and find someone to be in a relationship with. i first matched with him in 2017, i was in my last year of uni. i guess my first impression was that he seemed like a really chill, down-to-earth kind of guy. harea to live with his grandma, hand help take care of her,the and so i was like, oh, well, he's obviously, like, a really kind, caring guy. when he asked if i wanted to, you know, go back to his place to have tea on the second date, i was like, yup, sure, and we had tea and chilled, and then i went home. ♪♪♪ brooke: the next time we caught up, he picked me up from my place, and we went for a drive outside of galong and into sort of, like, this sort of really rural town, where there was, like, no streetlights, no nothing. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ avani: the man pulled up in a secluded spot. when brooke got nervous and asked to be taken home, he threw her phone out the car window. ♪♪♪ brooke: once the phone smashed, i was like, oh crap, now i'm in the middle of, you know, nowhere, like i d

i'm suzanne maloney, i'm vice-president and director of foreign policy here at brookings institution, on behalf of foreign policy and the talbot center for security and technology, i'm truly delight today welcome you to the special event today. our first annual night forum on politics. this forum is named in honor of brookings phillip h knight and made possible through his gift to the foreign policy program. and the overarching goal of the phil knight gift is supporting essential research into international security, grand strategy, military affairs, american alliances, and security partnerships and trans national threats. we're deeply grateful to phil for making this ambitious effort possible and for enabling us to bring together a truly phenomenal group of scholars today to discuss u.s. grand strategy and u.s. foreign policy at a time of heightened frictions among great powers and tremendous risk within the rules-based international order. it's hardly surprising that we chose to focus on russia's war with ukraine. with the far-reaching global consequences, it's essential for us to t

the investigation, brooks it is quiet here today, almost no one around. but we now know that there were at least two shooters yesterday that were caught on camera before they entered this school. and what we're told is that they are part of a group or a gang and police say they entered the front doors. they identified their target, and then they just started firing. oakland police now say a

the investigation, brooks it is quiet here today, almost no one around. but we now know that there were at least two shooters yesterday that were caught on camera before they entered this school. and what we're told is that they are part of a group or a gang and police say they entered the front doors. they identified their target, and then they just started firing. oakland police now say a conflict between a group and a gang led to the mass shooting at the king of state's campus on fontaine street wednesday. it appears that the shooters came into entry of the scho an individual or target and they begin to fire investigators don't get know who they were specifically targeting. but they say at least two shooters, maybe more used handguns with illegal extended magazines. their idea. identity is still not known. we also know that there were over 30 rounds fired on this campus. that is wholly unacceptable. we thank god that many more students were not injured as a result of this action, the chief says officers wasted no time going room by room, breaching clas

. >> todd: brooke singman joins us. >> brooke: nothing short of inspiring, serving 70 years and throughout-decade reign, elizabeth upheld the vow she once took as a 21-year-old princess. >> my life, long or short, shall be devoted to your service and the imperial family. >> brooke: coronation took place in 1953, the first to be broadcast on television. during her reign, she met with 13 out of the 14 u.s. sitting president johnson issue the only one she did not meet. the '90s were a turbulent decade for the queen when the marriage of her three children fell apart including prince charles and princess diaan and and the passing of diana stunned the nation. >> what i say to you now as queen and as a grandmother, i say from my heart. i want to pay tribute to diana myself, she was an exceptional and gifted human being, in good times and bad, she never lost her capacity to smile and love. >> brooke: in 2011, the queen took a trip to ireland, marking a mile stone of improved relations between the two countries and the platinum jubilee, iconic moment recognizing 70 years, longest reigning monarch b

you are on with geraldine brooks. >> good morning, miss brooks. ms. brooks: good morning, don. >> i was calling concerning a huge horse that raised in the 1970's and 1980's. he was like 17 hands high at the shoulder and he never lost. i was wondering if his genetic line could be drawn right to lexington? ms. brooks: i would have to look in the study books to find out, but i would not be surprised, because a lot of the really great racehorses can be traced back to lexington. that is the incredible thing. also one of the poignant things about writing this book is, we know a lot more about the horse and the horse's genealogy then we can know about the enslaved men who trained the horse. you know, who could generally trace their lineage is only back two generations. but they had memorized lineages that carried these horses all the way back to the original four-stud the rubber adds from which all resources are said to -- four-stud thoroughbreds from which racehorses are said to descend. when you look at the stud book you can see all the way back. >> what d

. >> brooke: what? >> liam: the pacing. believe me, i've tried. makes the anxiety worse. >> brooke: well, maybe it's because we know it's legitimate. i get extremely uncomfortable when thomas is too much in the picture. [ liam laughing ] >> liam: yeah, tell me about it. >> brooke: and i still don't think he can handle his feelings when it comes to hope. i mean, i want to believe that, but i've been lulled before. >> liam: yeah, i hear you. >> brooke: and then there's steffy and taylor trying to come between ridge and me. it just feels like we're under attack. >> liam: really.

. >> brooke jenkins has made several changes since getting appointed in july. she told us she wants to change the reputation of the city so criminals do not feel safe to operate but she says real change change will take time. >> i think it will take some patience, of course, but i think think the tone is much different different as i go around the ciy the city. people feel different. >> some of the changes they cited included a tougher stancen drug dealing when prosecuting violent crimes. that is the thing the previous day he would not consider. > >> you that the groups rallied against one of the most controversial policies, which could lead to some juvenile offenders being changed to adults. only applies to 16-year-old and b,17 and only for five specific crimes, including murder and sexual assaults. advocates gathered on the steps of the das office, kelling for helping kids directly instead of investing millions of dollars in policing. policing. >> an alternative to incarceration of young people is is simply compassion, love, and. and community. you have this

when will brooke let up? >> taylor: i don't know. i don't know. but these attacks on your brother's character are just getting worse and worse. >> steffy: who does she think she is? like, calm down, woman. oh, my gosh. >> steffy: look, it's fine. she can come after me all she wants, bring it on. but to come after my kids? it's like she's looking for things to pick apart. >> steffy: brooke thrives on conflict, and she's always had issues with thomas and me. >> taylor: it's ridiculous that she's claiming that thomas is a danger to his son. >> hope: what do you mean? i have seen thomas make strides in his relationship with douglas, so... >> brooke: he's convinced everybody that he's turned his life around. but the other side is still there. kn

x thank you, thanks to brookings for including me in this form. when welcome to brookings.g, we are thrilled to have her here. was so kind at that kind of relationship we hope to have with russia i just don't think we can have that as long as of vladimir putin is in power. this is a regime trying to carry out a genocide against ukraine. trying to wipe out ukrainian evil, as a culture, as a language, as an idea. at the birth for just a minute that name his name is on the center. because what you are describing as to what we hope for in the post-cold war world in terms of relationship with russia that was what his job was in the eight years of the clinton administration. esther's aunt bench at the outset he starred as ambassador for the newly independent states. and a year later became deputy secretary of state. and did that job for seven years in the clinton administration. his job was to bring the europe policy and the russia policy together. it was to establish and integrate europeans into europe. and to try to create a partnership with russia. your people you want to focu

brooke. whatever it is that you think steffy did, i'm sure there's-- >> brooke: “whatever it is i think she did.” i know what she did, taylor. she crossed the line. she wouldn't let me talk to my own husband. she is being very immature and quite disrespectful-- >> taylor: okay, don't-- don't do that. >> brooke: she is coming between ridge and me and i won't allow it. ♪♪♪ >> paris: hey. is everything okay between you and steffy? i just passed her in the hallway and she seems pretty upset. >> hope: uh... no, it's-- it's okay. it will be fine. >> paris: i-- i wasn't

brooks thank you. and tonight we are learning more about the six victims, all of whom do have ties to the campus or the district. ktvu crime reporter henry lee live in the newsroom tonight with that part of the story, henry. these victims weren't the intended targets of the shooters. i reach out to one of the victims. he's a school district carpenter. i was just doing his job when the shots rang out. the six adults shot and wounded at ridsdel high school in east oakland, where the innocent victims of a gang related shooting at least two people fired upwards of 30 shots on the campus. we do believe that there was an intended target. we do believe that the individuals that were shot, uh, were not the targets, oakland police chief laurent armstrong says. it's unclear who the shooters were gunning for when they breach the entrance of the school and opened fire on wednesday afternoon. we're trying to determine which individual that they were targeting, but we do know that they were coming up there intending

brooks, donahue simpson. he is an american historian where he specializes in american political and military history, especially the american civil war and reconstruction. the author of several books is best known for the book releases grant? triumph over adversity 1822 to 1865 and the reconstruction president. let's bring forward mr. brooks simpson so he can share with us the legacy of ulysses s grant. good morning. thank you. i would like to thank the national park service and the grant monument association. especially frank's guitaro for offering me this opportunity this morning. as many of you know without frank's tireless efforts to preserve this edifice. we might not be here today. i thank him for those efforts. most people know if ulysses s grant primarily has the general who had the armies of the united states to victory in the american civil war. that should be achievement enough. for anyone yet there is more to grant than that. on this day we might also reflect on grant's efforts to realize the frui

>> brooke: no. >> hope: why is that? what happened?steffy happened. >> steffy: so this is a joint effort?

>> thanks, asli, thanks to brookings for including me in this knight forum and welcome to brookings. actually, we are thrilled to have her here. so that kind of relationship that we had hoped for with russia i just don't think we can have that as long as vladimir putin is in power. this is a regime that study carried out a genocide against ukraine, trying to wipe out ukraine and people is a call to come as a language, as an idea, as a country. so, and a think it's worth stepping back just for a minute. we cut stroke -- we have strobe talbott its name here come his is on the center, because what you are describing as to what we hope for in a post war world in terms with russia that is what his job was in the eight years of the clinton administration. suzanne mentioned at the outset he started as ambassador for the newly independent states and then a year later became deputy secretary of state and did the job for seven years in the clinton administration. and his job was to bring your policy and russia policy together goes to establish to integrate eastern eastel europeans into europe

brooks jarocz their in the newsroom brooks. thank you. san francisco is working to investigate wrongful convictions of the innocent today, district attorney brooke jenkins appointed the first member of the innocence commission, the independent advisory group will look into cases where someone may have been wrongfully convicted. jenkins selected former san francisco prosecutor julia cervantes to serve as a liaison between the d a s office and the six member commission. cervantes also worked as a prosecutor in san mateo and brooklyn. she is currently the lead attorney for the district attorney's post conviction review unit headquarters for the meals on wheels. diablo region is closed indefinitely as the organization does work to repair the damage caused by a fire over the weekend. that fire started saturday night at the meals on wheels, walnut creek office at 1300 civic drive meals on wheels says the fire was likely caused by faulty light panel. the organization says that fire will not affect meal deliveries, which are prepared and packaged

brooke singman has the latest. brooke. >> brooke: republicans are hammering down on crime and public safety, citing democrat policies as reason for the country's crime crisis. the white house tried turning the table defending the never-ending chaos. the biden administration was left flailing. listen. >> does president biden think the big cities are safe? >> it is not a yes-or-no question. >> jen psaki says crime is a huge vulnerability for democrats, why would she say that? >> i can't do electro-politics from here, i don't agree with your characterization of what she actually said. >> crime-heavy cities say otherwise, left wing called to defund police and strategizing how to keep america safe and the agenda seems to be working, showing gop ahead as voters cite crime as one of their biggest concerns. part of commitment to america plan, gop mirroring the contract with america with promises of a safe nation and government accountability if republicans regain the majority. small business owners see the issue of crime a

david brooks and jonathan capehart consider the week's political news. ukrainian artists who cannot return home form a new community in the u.s. plus, much more. >> this is the pbs newshour from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. judy: in a grand ceremony at the kremlin today, russian president m putin signed papers to formally but illegally annex four regions in ukraine, an area the size of ohio, after what the west calls sham referendums. the u.s. and allies responded with tougher sanctions and reiterat their support for ukraine. that all happened athe same time as one of russia's deadliest strikes on civilians. ck schifrin begins our coverage. nick: today's reality, the body of the ukrainian civilians killed by a russian rocket. today's alternate reality, the red square celebration of conquest. a euphoric concert marking russian annexation. reality, ukrainian soldiers re-seizing their own territory from russian occupiers. alternate reality, a handpicked audience cheers

it's only a matter of time before brooke lets down my dad again. ♪♪ >> brooke: ridge.not what it looks like. ♪♪

these papers named in the former brookings institution president of strobe talbot. the talbot papers on implications with russia's invasions of ukraine have offered a critical policy critis during the time of crisis. he played an absolutely pivotal role changing american foreign policy in the region as deputy secretary of state and ambassador and a special advisor to the secretary of state for the independent state of the former soviet union during the clinton administration and in subsequent scholarship during his time as president of brookings. while he couldn't be with us today, we know that he and his life barbara are watching from afar, we wish them well and look forward to welcoming them back very soon. in addition i'd like to take a moment to shine a spotlight on one of my colleagues who helped bring this event together, my colleague michael hamlinpe is a inaugural chair and a defense strategy also research director of the foreign policy program here. he recently returned from the region including a meeting withs president zelenskyy himself. this is one of th

and that is where our team coverage continues tonight with ktvu s brooks jarocz brooks there's a real sense of calm and relief very different from a few hours ago when parents were frantically arriving at st tough birds behind me, that is the spot where there were dozens of children just waiting to get picked up and be reunited with their parents. imagine getting that call on your cell phone. a robocall that informs you that there has been an incident at school and you need to not go to school. but come to this location to see if your child is okay. many parents described that panic the fear on the highway of trying to get here to this spot to be reunited with their children. here's how one parent describes it for our children safety and thinking, maybe i should take her out of school. and possibly get her home trained because, um, just overall fear of you know the kids and their safety. we've seen so many incidents violent incidents involving guns across the city of oakland for it to happen at a school again. what do you make of it? it's sad. it's sad. and i also like, um there has t

ktvu brooks jarocz monitoring the news conferences live now to bring us the latest brooks about 15 minutes. that press conference just wrapped up and here's what we've learned. oakland police say this shooting is group or gang related and part of ongoing conflicts in the city that are driving the gun violence here. chief laurent armstrong says there were at least two shooters. and possibly up to four shooters right now. police have not identified the suspects, and no arrests have been made. police were inundated with calls about shooters and barricaded suspects just before one yesterday afternoon, this all playing out in east oakland's king estates campus is home to several schools. police say the shooting happened at the entrance of runs. deal continuation high school six people were shot, investigators say all were connected to the school that includes two students, a counselor. a security guard and two other school employees. investigators say they believe the shooters had an intended target. two shooters in another accomplice. related to this case, but they may have been more. we also

michael has a long relationship with brookings. he has participated in all sorts of events and run for a website, -- written for our website in 2012 book. it was published by the brookings press in 2012. but, was sent out to me in michael's background is patience. i recall when i was working for the law -- wall street journal was michael's name was floating around to be the first director of the consumer financial protection euro, that did not happen -- protection bureau. there came the buy item administration and his name was floating around that didn't happen. he stayed in michigan and he was patient and we have one of the most powerful jobs in financial regulation in the u.s. and he has a four-year term. it doesn't even matter what happens in the 2024 presidential election. michael will make remarks. i will join him on stage. i have questions, some of them have come in by email. we will have mics for people in the audience. if you are online and you want to ask a question you can do it at #michaelbarr. or you can put your questi

i'm brooks jarocz ktvu fox two news. alright, brooks. thank you.ressional leaders in the bay area today, talking about safety and gun violence prevention in san francisco house speaker nancy pelosi was joined by mayor london breed and gun violence prevention leaders. they all came together at the youth organization, united players in the south of market neighborhood. this is part of house democrats. gun violence prevention day of action. i say to the republic because we have the democratic your political survival is nothing compared to the survival of our children as we try to protect them from gun violence, speaker pelosi used the event to discuss the safer communities act, which president biden recently signed into law and the house passed assault weapons ban in the south bay. representatives and a issue and so lofgren were at san jose city hall, along with mayor sam liccardo. representatives from moms demand action, among others . the topic there was school safety and the effect of gun violence on children. and here is, i think, one of the most

michael has a long relationship with brookings. he participated in all circumstances and has written for our website, financial regulation topics and his 2012 book the financial lives of low income americans was published by brookings press in 2012. but what stands out to me and michael's background is patience. i recall when i was working for the wall street journal that michael's name was floating around to be first tdirector of consumer financial protection bureau and that didn't happen then came the biden administration and his name was floating around for comptroller of currency and that didn't happen so he stayed in michigan and was patient and now got one of the most powerful jobs in financial regulation in the united states and has a four-year term that doesn't even matter what happens in the 2024 presidential election. michael will make remarks and join me on stage. i have questions some of which have come in by email. we will have some mics for people in the audience to have questions. if you're online and you want to ask

. >> wayne is remembering his daughter brooke. >> i thought she would do a four year enlistment, shee base tucson, she worked on a-10 warthog, loved her job and deployed the first time to kuwait. >> a navy veteran himself was surprised at how his free spirit daughter thrived in the military. >> she did back-to-back deployments to afghanistan very early in the war working on the a-10. she called us from one of the 3:00 o'clock in the morning calls, your heart thumping mom, dad is brooke, i want to let you know i'm reenlisting today and it was your what, she found what she wanted to do. >> for 18 years through for deployment she served with distinction even recognized as noncommissioned officer of the year and rewarded with this flight in the backseat of an air force fighter. >> she absolutely loved the job, the commodity, the air force became a family. jon: after final deployment to iraq as the war was winding down brooke returned home, it was veterans day 2011. >> i could tell she was tired after all the traveling and she looked at me and she said dad, what the hell was it all for in

brooke. >> brooke: the father of seven was arrested and charged with assault last year. there are inrack rat claims be -- agents knocked on his door, identified themselves and asked him to exit the residence, he did so and was taken into custody without incident. his wife said, they said they would break in if he didn't hope it and had five guns pointed at my husband, myself and basically our kids and said there was a swat team of 25 people with 15 vehicles at the residence. conflicting claims come as mike lee expresses the public's growing mistrust in the fieb. listen. >> i think there is significant concern within the fbi headquarters, agents are using to weaponize criminal law enforcement system at federal level. >> brooke: the father brought his son to listen to him speak at the time of the alleged assault on the clinic escort and claim the escort personally invaded their son's space, shouting things. if convicted he faces maximum sentence of 11 years in prison. >> carley: thank you, huge discrepancy in stories here, his wife saying the kids just woke up, it was 7:00

>> thank you, darling. >> jimmy: danielle brooks.mmy: do you remember what you said >> i do remember a few i remember my future husband, which is now my husband, so, hey. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: yeah >> martin luther king. and i think i might have mentioned you, jimmy fallon. >> jimmy: yeah, i'm on the list >> which i'm a little salty. >> jimmy: why? >> because you just had -- broke bread with john legend, ain't bring me nothing [ laughter ] what's up with that? >> jimmy: next time you come on, we'll get chicken and pancakes >> okay, thank you >> jimmy: all right, we'll do it i want to say congratulations, by the way you did -- you just -- you're married. you have a husband your future husband you said -- what was it, six years ago in this article >> i know, i know. >> jimmy: here you are married you have a baby. >> i have a little one who's a a toddler. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: how old -- how old is she? >> she's 2 and a half. >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. >> i know, it goes so fast, don't it >> jimmy: is it fun? >> she's am

and brooks. we know that all of those students after being evacuated from the campus is they have been reunited with their loved ones. absolutely this area behind me was all jammed up with cars of anxious parents trying to get to their children now keller avenue mountain boulevard both open you can see behind me. even red cross has shown up. we've also seen a steady stream of law enforcement vehicles, even the oakland police command post that is just left and gotten on the highway here. behind me. and so that does seem to indicate that the scene is clear as we've been reporting, but earlier today, there were just dozens and dozens of kids that had been brought to this church across the street, st cuthbert's episcopal church that was the unification center. that's where parents even large transit busses were coming to pick up the kids. all of those parents got alerts on their phone. we were told by some of them that it came in the form of a robocall, where it informed them that there was some sort

brooke. >> brooke: the lawsuit from james accuses the former president and his family of financial fraud, which includes lying to his lenders and insurers by overvaluing his properties and claims they inflated his net worth. >> donald trump engaged in years of illegal conduct, claiming you have money that you do not have does not amount to the art of the deal, it is the art of the steal. >> carley: president trump says banks have a responsibility to stakeholders to conduct their own valuation before giving to a business and trump believes this is culmination of years of political targeting. >> she said we're going to get him, she came after us, we have been going through this years, i was under impression she wanted to settle. how do you pay something if you are not guilty, this is continuation of a witch hunt that began when i came down the escalator at trump tower. >> carley: legal experts including former attorney genbar bar says there is no legal basis for james actions. >> this woman campaigned for office promises to go after trump, what persuades me this is overreach, she went afte

brooke jenkins is the interim attorney after a contentious recall. but will jenkins keep her job that she was appointed to buy mayor london breed? our media partners have a published an article on their interview with her and their interviewing all of the candidates in the race. what are they fall on all of these key issues like crime and policing, as get closer to election day, two months away, joining us live with more on all of this is ss standard reporter. thanks so much for joining us. >> thank you for having me. julian: we always enjoy your reporting. speaking of your reporting given article that you published just within the last hour. first things first, how many candidates are currently in the race to be san francisco's next da? >> we have four candidates running this november. one is the current da and three challengers. julian: all of them are representing something slightly different for voters to choose from. let's start with the incumbent. brooke jenkins is vying to keep her job after a couple of months serving as sf's top prosecutor, w

ktvu brooks jarocz has more on what the gunman got away with. it was just before noon wednesday at kaiser permanente medical center in san leandro. when without warning, police say a robbery suspect had his eye on this armored truck and the guard who would soon emerge from inside the hospital in his hands. a bag of money we believe the security guard was walking out of the hospital with a bag full of cash, so this is more likely than not to pick up for the for the guards once he was outside of the hospital, but still on the campus. he was subsequently accosted shot once in the upper torso, critically wounded by a single gunshot near his head. the guard collapsed on this campus sidewalk. police say the unidentified male suspect wasted no time. taking off with the cash in a car bound for the freeway. much of the incident caught on camera scouring all the video that we can. i mean, there's literally dozens of cameras on the vicinity and around, um, the vicinity that will be looking through for more detailed suspect information. for hours. some pati

. >> carley: brooke singman has the developments ahead of today's vote. >> brooke: will vote will decide if president biden has to hand over documents. 32 senate republicans writing a letter to merrick garland asking david weiss to receive special counsel investigation. evidence is mounting hunter biden committed numerous federal crimes including but not limited to tax frud, money laundering and foreign violations. it involves the president's son, we believe it is important to provide special protection to allow him to investigate potentially criminal conduct. houseoversight committee james comer's request was denied. unauthorized disclosure of information can undermine potential or ongoing investigations. on 60 minutes, president biden claimed his son has not caused any conflict for the united states. >> president biden: i love my son, number one. no, there is not a single thing i've observed at all that would affect me or the united states relative to my son hunter. >> brooke: house oversight committee james comer believes it will expose democrat hypocrisy. listen. >> this will be a di

brooke singman has details. brooke. >> brooke: los angeles police are on a manhunt for the man who swiped two guns from karen bass's $2 million home, so far no arrests have been made. lapd released this surveillance video and asking for help in identifying the suspect. releasing this statement shortly after saying, i came home and discovered my house had been broken into and burglarized. two firearms were stolen, cash, electronics and other items were not. far too many have faced this. the congresswoman changing her tune since earlier this year when she argued l.a. is a safe city, despite robbery spiking 17% with burglaries up 15%. listen. >> congresswoman, do you feel safe walking -- >> i do feel safe, i would say 10, i do feel safe, i understand a lot of people around the city do not feel safe and i respect that. >> brooke: the burglary comes in the midst of a growing campaign, her scholarship to the university of southern california has been deemed critical to the federal investigation into alleged corruption

brooks had raped me yet again and was overcome with rage."on after pleading guilty to voluntary manslaughter and willful injury. the judge deferred those sentences on tuesday, meaning her guilty plea could be expunged if she completes five years probation at a residential correctional facility. >> this is the second chance that you've asked for. you don't get a third. you understand that? >> yes, i do. >> the next five years of your life will be full of rules that you will disagree with. i'm sure of it. >> reporter: the judge said the restitution was mandatory under iowa law. >> this court has no discretion but to impose the $150,000 in restitution payable to mr. brooks's estate. >> i don't think that justice was served. i think that justice would have not seen pieper lewis spend any time behind bars. >> reporter: rights advocates point to numerous examples of victims of sexual abuse and trafficking facing punishment rather than protection. >> women of color who've experienced sexual violence, domestic violence, trafficking, any kind of harm

brooks jarocz is live here in studio brooks. thank you.facing a class action lawsuit for allegedly misleading the public over itself driving technology. the suit filed in northern california, says tesla electric car owners have reported problems with driver assist software, including difficulty making routine turns , running red lights and steering into oncoming traffic. critics have raised safety concerns in the past after several crashes that happened while the technology was activated. the suit seeks unspecified damages. so far, tesla has not responded to our request for comment. and on wall street financial markets, shook off an afternoon slide and finished modestly higher after being spurred by a stronger than expected inflation report. the dow gained 30 points, the nasdaq added. 86 the s and p 500 finished the day up 13 points. keeping up with the rising cost of living is a problem for the majority of those here in the united states. 55% of working americans surveyed by bankrate dot com say their income has not kept up with inflation

brooks rose in studio tonight. brooks. thank you. last hour. we spoke with a research associate at the mineta transportation institute about the transit agencies troubles and he told us today, barney is facing more than just a mechanical failure of it. the problem that was caused was exacerbated by the fact that people didn't understand what to do. um, and how long was going to take to resolve the issue? one big thing that many transit agencies need to work on is having very clear and consistent protocols for how you mean. kate with customers. as much as possible and as reliably as possible during incidents such as this one. as bart celebrates 50 years of service, the agency is facing a host of issues and as we just heard writers, satisfaction is at a record low and what happened today did not help. you should prepare for delays on bart, if you're the east bay this weekend on sunday, bart will be single tracking near the pleasant hill station. this is to fix the track where the train derailed between pleasant hill and conquered back in june. ye

brooks jarocz brooks. well you can just imagine for parents getting that call or that robocall on their phone being told there's been an incident at school. come out here and get your kid and by the way, don't go to the school. come here to keller avenue and mountain boulevard. that's where we are right now. there's a church on that corner over my shoulder there, where all of that being dozens and dozens of kids were put and made to wait until their parents could show up and teachers were there very carefully marking off each of those kids off the list to make sure they got reunified with their parents when we saw the parents it's what they didn't say that spoke the most to us aside i of relief or just that look in their eye that oh, my god. my child is okay. and then when i spoke with them, many of them expressed sadness or anger over what is happening. and yet another act of violence in the city of oakland, as we know, at least one suspect still on the loose at this point. this is all playing out where c

brooks jarocz ktvu fox two news . chp is investigating a highway shooting in lafayette. this happened just before 10 o'clock last night on eastbound 24 near oak hill road. officers who arrived at the scene found a black honda civic with a shattered driver's side window. the driver was not hurt and no word tonight of any arrests, and the investigation continues into yesterday's shooting on highway foreign, an iac this happened around five in the morning following an apparent road rage incident. one woman was hurt in the gunfire and that shooting led to a chain reaction crash involving as many as four vehicles. investigators are now reviewing license plate readers and surveillance camera footage in the area to try to identify those responsible. this shooting just the latest in a series of shootings on highway four over the past several years. an update now on the search for alexis gabe. she's the 24 year old oakley woman believed to have been killed by her boyfriend in a new website dedicated to bringing her home. $100,000 reward is now being offered to anyone who can find

francisco district attorney brooke jenkins will now consider charging teenagers as adults for serious crimes, including murder , as ktvu crime reporter henry lee explains. it's a complete turnaround from the former d. a chaser bodine we will begin with a presumption. that all juveniles are fit to stay in the juvenile justice system. san francisco de a brook jenkins says most accused juveniles deserve compassion and a second chance, but other teams should face adult punishment for certain brutal crimes, murder and attempted murder. uh, sexual assault. torture. kidnapping. and aggravated mayhem. jenkins announced a new policy in which prosecutors will seek to try 16 and 17 year olds accused of those crimes as adults, depending on the circumstances. the d a says use of color in the past have been disproportionately charged as adults at the same time, we cannot allow families. victims. we cannot allow victims themselves. to remain without justice juvenile review team in her office would consult with the defense and the families of the accused and the victim before making a recommendation

at brookings institution, a senior fellow in economics in brookings and focused on financial technology and payments and macro economics and infrastructure and policy. part prior to joining brookings, he was regulatory reform initiative between 2009 and 2012, when we were at similar stints and he served as deputy assistant security of the economic and treasury department and regulatory reform issues including crafting and helping to secure passage of dodd-frank and consumer protection act of 2010. he was the senate banking staffer at the time if i'm not mistaken and played leading roles in responding to economic crises and housing response reform and transportation infrastructure policy and native american policy. so, we have here, a panel that is expertise in this area, so, ida, i want to start with you, real quick because you've taken a very good macro view of these things. we're here to talk about financial inclusion, but fundamentally, we're talking about financial inclusion because we care about financial well-being. what is missing in your assessment from our current financial ser

we'll head back to you, brooke. scary incident nonetheless. jesse, thank you. just hours ago, man accused of killing his girlfriend with a sword appeared in court. he's now charged with murder following that horrific death in the middle of a san carlos street. ktvu brooks jarocz joining us now live from the san mateo county superior courthouse with the latest developments on this case, brooks alex's name is jose solano land eta in his attorney says he's incompetent to stand trial. so now all of the criminals proceedings are at a standstill as linda to awaits a mental evaluation. for the first time since a gruesome crime. jose solano landed a feast, a judge and the family of his estranged girlfriend, karina castro, saying nothing. his eyes barely moved accused of murdering castro with a sword. the san mateo county district attorney stopping short of calling it a beheading. heading is subjective phrase i would rather use the phrase is yes, the death was caused by the blow from this sword to her neck area. multiple times. prosecutors say it happened outside castro

saying she was trafficked by an older man who forced her to have sex for money including brooks. she described being assaulted repeatedly, including while being unconscious stating i suddenly realized that mr. brooks had raped me yet again and was overcome with rage. lewis was facing up to 20 years prison. the judge deferred those sentences on tuesday meaning her guilty plea could be expunged if she completes five years probation at a residential correctional facility. >> this is the second chance that you asked for. you don't get a third. understand that? >> yes, i do. >> for the next five years your life will be full of rules that you will disagree with. i'm sure of it. >> the judge said the restitution was mandatory under iowa law. >> this court has no discretion but to impose the $150,000 restitution payable to mr. brooks's family. >> i don't think justice was served. >> reporter: rights advocates point to victims facing punishment. >> if they act in self-defense against the people who harm them have not been treated well by our legal system historically. >> that means i'm go