the inmate is charles manson. >> we have some manson memorabilia that charles manson has created since he's been incarcerated here at corcoran. >> during one of our shoots at california state prison corcoran our crew barely got a glimpse of manson before he covered up his window. a recent mug shot shows how much he has aged since first coming to prison in 1971. but his artwork provides a unique insight into his life behind bars. >> here's a scorpion that he's made. basically just taking thread from various types of items, socks and t-shirts and towels and he creates it and uses a marker to color it. this is probably one of the items that he makes the most of, would be scorpions and spiders. this is, i would assume, something like a harp and he's made it out of toilet paper, and newspaper. this looks like some dental floss, a small stick and probably for the coloring he used kool-aid to get the coloring for it. >> why do you guys have this stuff? >> he's not allowed to have it. occasionally we go through and do a cell searches, and just confiscate all items. he doesn't have a hobby card

parole for charles manson follower who has been blocked. and a sentence for two people.t was blocked by california governor gerri brown. i am back to the business watch. dagen: the stabbing of an officer at a michigan airport investigated for an act of terror. this is the latest in a slew of attacks targeting civilians here and abroad. a new poll showing a growing number of americans less likely to attend crowded events due to fears of terrorism. if this trend continues could impact the economy? >> it could impact the economy if we see attacks on a massive scale like we saw with 9/11. those types of events affect insurance companies, the tourism sector, americans in general are incredibly resilient people. i'm heading to a sporting event this weekend, no way i will ever let the terrorists stop me from going to sporting events or whatever i want to go to and that is the nature and spirit of the american people in general. can massive attacks have an effect on the economy? absolutely in the sectors we talk about but the encouraging thing is the market has remained resilien

. >> dean has written a letter to charles manson in hopes of starting a friendship. >> i, unlike most are not disturbed by people in your type of situations. i think you're one hell of a person to manipulate the minds of so many. that's like a god to me. i know what he did is a crappy thing, but anyone who can do stuff like that, you have to be a different kind of person. >> have you ever thought of the victims in any of these cases? >> no. so i'll keep this short and sweet. just let you know there's someone on your side and still thinking of you. i'm in a county right now, in a crappy bull [ bleep ] situation but i'll be out soon and i hope to keep in touch. >> think charles manson is going to write you back? >> i would hope so. probably not. you never know. stranger things have happened. hopefully he will write back. it will make my life. >> jason flores is fighting for his life or at least to get a decade off his 25-year prison sentence for home invasion robbery and attempted murder. he is due in court in less than 24 hours. >> i mean, yeah, i'm a little anxious, but i'm not really

parole for convicted killer and charles manson follower bruce davis has now been blocked for a fifth time. 74-year-old davis is serving a life sentence for the 1969 murders of two people. in february, a panel recommended parole, but friday was blocked by california governor jerry brown. i'm leland vittert. we'll see you at the top of the hour for more news with elizabeth prann. in the meantime, now back to cashin' in. . eric: as amazon makes another move to take over the world. it could mean a world of hurt for workers. the company is are the ro reportedly looking at automation at whole foods, that could mean job cuts. and lisa what's good for amazon may not be good for everyone, is this a spreading issue? >> well, yeah, there's a study recent by pwc, 38% of jobs in the united states could be replaced by automation in the next 15 years. clearly, that would have a huge shifting effect on the economy and the jobs that are available today. eric: gina your thoughts on spreading concern over automation? >> the free market tends to do a pretty good job self-regulating. we've always had adv

. >> what i looked like in 1972 was a junior charles manson. >> george town, friday night going into saturday, is always crazy back then. >> june 17th, 1972, there was a break-in at the democratic national committee's headquarters in the watergate office complex. this was the start of what would be the political crime of the century. >> reporter: at the center of it all were two men, g. gordon liddi, ex-fbi agent hired by president nixon's campaign to run covert operations. he recruited james mccord, security chief of the committee to re-elect the president. >> the plan was to get negative information about the potential nominee of the democratic party. how are you going to get the negative information? a lot of people would say, breaking into the democratic national committee was way out, off the charts. yes, but not that far off. >> mccord would go into the watergate building and put in tapes in the door. >> it was taped so it would not lock. >> the hero of that night was a man named frank wills. frank wills was the security guard at the watergate office building. >> you found the

charles manson. shall we go on? naomi campbell. i-i know it happened. he's got bite marks on his arm. oh. wow, yeah. oh, gosh, someone really sunk their teeth into you, huh? it's 'cause you're such a yummy little guy! yes! [ laughs ] our daughter didn't do that. but he said -- right. he's probably just confused. you know who i bet did it, though? billy. rhymes with lily. plus, he is very aggressive. his babysitter's right over there. she's -- she's not much of a disciplinarian. ohh. because i can assure you, if our child did something like this, we would be on her like white on rice. and i know that sounds a little bit like a racial slur because we're white and she presumably likes rice, but i didn't intend it that way. ah. finally. there's a spot. phil: oh. [ breathes deeply ] guys, i am just bursting with pride right now. your first dance. soon you're gonna be men. i want you to know there's more to being a man than just shopping for fancy outfits. yep. pretty soon, you get some hair on your chest, you start answering the phone, people don't t

will one of charles manson's followers get out of prison? decision today made by a state parole board.(steve) and a big day for a bay area company as they get to show president trump some of their drone technology. the message from the c-e-o about this emerging field. new tonight at eight... would you drink a glass of wastewater that's been turned into drinking water? a california company is hoping people give it a try. but it might be a tough sell... even on a hot day. the taste test... tonight at eight. one of charles manson's followers is going to remain in prison, patricia krenwinkel... seen here from a previous parole hearing... was denied her release today. for krenwinkel, this is the 14th time she her request for parole has been turned down. she was convicted of the 1969 killing of actress sharon tate and four other people. krenwinkel is the longest- serving female inmate in california. (pam) american's are increasingly torn over issues involving guns.. that's according to a new survey ... the study, done by the pew research center, s

. >>> new this morning california governor p g blocked parole for charles manson follower bruce davisthis the fifth time a governor has blocked davis' bid for parole. davis is now 74 years old. >>> san francisco police say ups driver turned gunman targeted his victims. he shot five co-workers killing three and injuring two. police say he was armed wiat th time. they have not figured out what his motive was. he killed himself at the end of the attack. they are working through witnesses and evidence. >>> if you're taking visitors to world war ii memorial this weekend, it may be differ. national park service draping rainbow pool and other water features tomorrow. all the update current lighting features with high-efficiency lighting. pools refilled and running by friday. the work is happening to avoid that bring veterans to d.c. to visit the memorial. >>> the quebecen loans national golf tournament returns to maryland in just a few days. chopper 4 flew over the potomac to get a look. >> beautiful course there. it's sponsored by tiger woods foundation, of course. many have been wondering

has blocked parole for charles manson follower and convicted killer bruce davis.wn's rejection... is the fifth time davis has been recommended for parole by a state panelonly to see it blocked by a governor. in rejecting davis' parole yet againbrown says this is a rare case where the heinousness of the crime is enough to block parolebut that davis also continues to minimize his role in the violence of the manson cult. davisis serving a life sentence for the 1969 slayings of musician gary hinman and stuntman donald "shorty" shea. (justine) a sign that says "do not feed the animals" is not a suggestion.. it is a rule. (jr stone) feeding animals in the wild can be dangerous for you and it's almost always unhealthy for the animal population. we wish they wouldn't they know well we hope they know shouldn't as you see the sign it says do not feed park wildlife do not meet barclay and his son david . wildlife artists hanging out at the baylands nature preserve . at the area named the duck pond if you hang out at the duck pond you might see this . this family is feeding t

has blocked parole for charles manson follower and convicted killer bruce davis. brown's rejection... is the fifth time davis has been recommended for parole by a state panelonly to see it blocked by a governor. in rejecting davis' parole yet againbrown says this is a rare case where the heinousness of the crime is enough to block parolebut that davis also continues to minimize his role in the violence of the manson cult. davisis serving a life sentence for the 1969 slayings of musician gary hinman and stuntman donald "shorty" shea. ( justine ) it appears california is not about to switch to a single-payer health care system. a bill has made its way through the legislature... but some lawmakers are saying it is lacking some key elements and at this point... there is no way it can pass in its current form. for one, it does not address how the state will pay for it. it estimated a single-payer plan would cost california 500-billion dollars a year. some possible ways to fund a plan include taxes and getting assistance from the federal government. ( justine ) speaking

he was a part of the charles manson cult, but not involved with the killing of sharon tate. davis has earned a doctoral degree while in jail and has gone 25 years without a behavioral infraction. this is the fifth time davis has been recommended for parole only to have it blocked by a governor. >>> now to the outrage from some after the health care plan from senate republicans was finally revealed. some leading republicans on the hill have made it clear they're not on board. some arguing the cuts are too deep. mary bruce has more. >> at the airport, lawmakers leaving washington for the weekend got a harsh send off. angers erupting from california. >> are you ready to fight? >> to pennsylvania. if more than two republican senators vote no, the health care bill won't pass. and now, at least five say they're not on board. nevada's senator announcing his decision. >> this bill coming in front of the united states senate. not the answer. it's not the answer. >> heller was confronted by angry constituents at a town hall in april. he did not hold back. calling claims that there wer

a woman convicted in an notorious charles manson murder, she is about to go up for parole.id california decide to free her after almost 50 years behind bars v8 or a powdered drink? ready, go. ahhhhhhhh! shake! shake! shake! shake! shake! done! you gotta shake it! i shake it! glad i had a v8. the original way to fuel your day. garden weeds are scoundrels. with roundup precision gel®, you can banish them without harming plants nearby. so draw the line. give the stick one click, touch the leaves and the gel stays put killing garden weeds to the root. draw the line with roundup precision gel®. >> julie: heading to the white house now. be a secretary david chilton speaking to for the president be signing the va accountability act. >> it was in 2010 2010 that hes severely injured in an ied blast. he lost an arm, leg, and 40% of his body had burns over it. he wasn't expected to survive the medical flight, but he did, fortunately. thanks to what may be described as a miracle and certainly the support of his amazing wife, sarah. 110 surgeries and years of therapy, michael is able to

he was a part of the charles manson cult, but not involved with the killing of sharon tate. davis has earned a doctoral degree while in jail and has gone 25 years without a behavioral infraction. this is the fifth time davis has been recommended for parole only to have it blocked by a governor. >>> 8:13 is our time. one proud mom is telling us about how her daughter saved a stranger's life this month. leslie got the story on this in flight emergency. >> it started out as a normal flight from oakland to chicago on june the 6th for souter anderson and her daughter, kim ber ly, who was en route to visit family, but halfway through the flight, there waan urgent announcement. >> is there a doctor or a nurse on this plane. there is an emergency. >> susan anderson says her daughter, a registered nurse, was the only licensed medical professional on the flight. a middle-aged woman went into an flakt tick shot. >> could not breathe. she was struggling and feeling ill and shutting down. it was a dire emergency. >> pilot prepared for an emergency landing as the flight crew pulled out a

. >> what i looked like in 1972 was a junior charles manson. >> george town, friday night going intoommittee's headquarters in the watergate office complex. this was the start of what would be the political crime of the century. >> reporter: at the center of it all were two men, g. gordon liddi, ex-fbi agent hired by president nixon's campaign to run covert operations. he recruited james mccord, security chief of the committee to re-elect the president. >> the plan was to get negative information about the potential nominee of the democratic party. how are you going to get the negative information? a lot of people would say, breaking into the democratic national committee was way out, off the charts. yes, but not that far off. >> mccord would go into the watergate building and put in tapes in the door. >> it was taped so it would not lock. >> the hero of that night was a man named frank wills. frank wills was the security guard at the watergate office building. >> you found the door taped once and you took the tape off, then you found it taped the second time. >> it was something tha

i'm reid binion reporting. ( will ) governor jerry brown has blocked parole for charles manson followerler bruce davis. brown's rejection is the fifth time davis has been recommended for parole by a state panel only to see it blocked by a governor. brown says this is a rare case where the heinousness of the crime is enough to block parole, but that davis also continues to minimize his role in the violence of the manson cult. davis is serving a life sentence for the 19-69 slayings of musician gary hinman and stuntman donald "shorty" shea. ( will ) still ahead. the a's make baseball history, but it was the warriors who stole the show at the coliseum. plus. klay thompson is going viral this morning, but it's for all the wrong reasons. sports, after the break. ♪ this is a story about mail and packages. and it's also a story about people. people who rely on us every day to deliver their dreams they're handing us more than mail they're handing us their business and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our b

california governor jerry brown blocking parole for convicted killer and charles manson follower brucevis has been recommended for parole only to have it blocked by the governor. davis is serving a life sentence for the 1969 slayings of musician gary hinman and stuntman donald shay. gillian: house minority leader nancy pelosi is used to taking heat from republicans, but now she's feeling it from some fellow democrats too. they're blaming her for a string of special election losses, most recently in georgia. these dems say new leadership is needed, but pelosi says she plans to stay put. >> have your fun. i love the arena. i thrive on competition. i feel very confident in the support that i have in my caucus. i respect any opinion that my members have, but my decision about how long i stay is not up to them. i think i'm worth the trouble, quite frankly. gillian: that sentiment not shared by her create ins in the party who say pelosi needs to do some, quote, soul searching. >> what i really think is that leader pelosi, looking forward to the 2018 election, has to ask herself this question

now they are piling on her like she is charles manson, get over it.we have had in hollywood no guts at all. you want to be brave, stand up for something on principle, right? come out and say i can't stand donald trump. i don't like his politics. i can't stand his political ideology, but let's all agree right now that the mocked decapitation with blood down the face is probably not a good idea. but they have no guts. there is no bravery at all. they just fall off the cliff like a bunch of hollywood lemmings you they wanted applause line from the crowd. it's humiliating. brian: i many tired of calling for everyone to get tired. black lives matter. let joy behar call black lives matter and let them work it out. thanks a lot dan bongino. >> you got it good to be here. ainsley: hand it over to jillian who has headlines for us. jillian: good morning to you as well. just about an hour vice president mike pence will deliver the keynote speech at the 13th national prayer breakfast in washington, d.c. got some brand new video in right now showing nuns leading t

serving a life sentence for the 1969 slaying of two men, sharon tate and six others by charles mansone followers. the court recommended the 74-year-old's release but gerri brown cites the heinous nature of the crimes and left an indelible mark on the public so davis is still and will remain behind bars. elizabeth: to the debate on medical marijuana, a hot topic at the state level across the us, and industry helping steel town get an economic boost. >> reporter: pennsylvania awarded its first medical marijuana permit this week to a dozen communities, it was not chosen this time around but they hope they will be next. >> really hit bottom, 90% of its populations were gone, playgrounds were open and it was considered a violent place. >> reporter: braddock, pennsylvania, once a booming steel town has been bankrupt since 1988. mayor john fetterman believes opening a medical marijuana facility would bring back jobs and revised the trouble down. >> medical marijuana provided enough financial assistance, would create a magnet business that would bring in other support is this is, would put us

register" in california reports that governor for convicted killer bruce davis, a follower of charles manson. the rejection is the fifth time he's been recommended for parole only to have it blocked by the governor. he's serving a life sentence. >>> the "los angeles times" reports texas is answering back one day after they didn't let them return. they said, quote, california can't stop all the businesses fleeing over regulations. the attorney general has banned official state travel to eight states as objectionings to laws that he says discriminate against the lgbt. >>> a jetblue flight from new york to ft. lauderdale, florida, was forced to make an emergency landing at charleston international airport friday after smoke was discovered in the cabin. the 102 passengers and crew exited slides. there were no injuries. they were put on a later flight. the cause of the smoke is not clear. >>> the portland press herald of maine says more than 100 firefighters spent the night battling a massive fire at an abandoned mill friday. investigators are on the scene to help determine the cause of the fire.

. >> what i looked like in 1972 was like a junior charles manson.ing into saturday is always crazy back then. >> reporter: on june 17th, 1972, there was break-in at the democratic national committee's headquarters in the watergate office complex. this was the start of what would be the political crime of the century. >> i was called in by jeb stuart magruder to his office, and he said, "can you get into the watergate office building? we want you to put in a room monitoring device i took. a dangerous gamble and risk, i recruited mr. james mccord, who was the security chief of the committee to re-elect the president. >> the plan was to get negative information about the potential nominee of the democratic party. well, how are you gonna get the negative information? a lot of people would say breaking into the democratic national committee was way out, off the charts, yes, but not that far out. >> entry night was to be friday night, june 16th. >> there was a man working in the back very, very late. i mean, he stayed and he stayed and he stayed. it was a

also follower of the murder a cult leader charles manson will stay behind bars, gerri brown, convictedby a state panel. he is serving a life sentence for a pair of 1969 killings. national selfy day is going viral, tennessee republican diane black posting this photo to celebrate earlier this week, the first are getting in a photo, north carolina republican richard huntsman. adam kissinger and friend of the show, in that twitter page. >> marco rubio, trying to patch that up. it doesn't always go up. >> the american college student held hostage in north korea who died, a tragic story this weekend one college professor says otto warmbier got what he deserved. the growing outrage. >> chairwoman rhonda mcdaniels joins us to break down republican health care bill and how they plan on selling it to you. ♪ i want to scream and shout ♪ and let it come out ♪ let it out ♪ o eoe oeo ♪ [woman] so beautiful. [man] beautiful just like you. [woman] oh, why thank you. [burke] and we covered it, november sixth, two-thousand-nine. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two.