catherine clifford explains why they were still so important to the i.s. >> both were on death row inordan. sajida al-rishawi was a failed suicide bomber. he confessed to shooting a driver and kidnapping two diplomats. sajida al-rishawi and her husband entered a crowded hotel. he set off his explosive belt. 60 people were killed. sajida al-rishawi later fled the scene. she was awaiting the death sentence in this prison. both prisoners had been used as bargaining pawns. why were former operatives of importance to the islamic state group? it is a faction of al qaeda in iraq, but snowballed into the powerful separate entity, which now rivals al qaeda. both prisoners were linked to the slain jordanian leader in iraq. relatives were close aids. he is still celebrated as an inspirational figure by the islamic state group. >> here in france, there has been another terror attack in the town of nice. a man stabbed three soldiers in broad daylight. they were guarding a jewish community center at the time. the attacker has the same last name as one of the paris attackers from january. claire wil

. >> catherine: kron 4's charles clifford is live for us tonight in berkeley with details. charles... >> reporter: people want to stay ahead of this thing. >>i think it's important that people be informer about the situation. >> reporter:dr. jannet berreman is the health director for the city of berkeley. she says that in light of the ongoing measles outbreak the department has proactively reached out to all of the city's schools. >> reporter:berreman also says that in diagnosed with measles, the district will follow state and federal procedures requiring at risk children to stay home for at least 21 days. >>because they could become ill and make other people sick before they realize they are sick. parents we spoke to today policy. >> i would keep my child home if she was not vaccinated. but she is fascinated. --texas made it >> some children may be too young to get it occurred is important that other children are vaccinated as well. >> reporter: recommend that all children of when you're old and more received a booster by four years old any adult that has not had the vacci