d'angelo's defense table sat facing more than 150 of his úfamily members.and their he strained to respond to questions from the judge. >> just of genes d'angelo, is that your true and correct name, sir? i guess your honor.>>> one by one, prosecutors narrated the murders and d'angelo emitted hedefendant ened. nut entered the back of her head lt and lodged in her brain read >> the defendant struck mr. smith with a log of firewood causing blunt force injuries to the back right portion of his head. >> reporter: even forced her to orally copulate him by threatening to cut her baby boy's ear off. >> reporter: prosecutors detailed a combined 88 charges and crimes committed are the judge asking d'angelo to respond to each one. >> guilty. >> reporter: after decades on the run and years in custody, joseph james d'angelo's judgment day, painful closure for a heinous california criminal case. >> reporter: although the victims were inside the courtroom today they were not permitted to speak on the public record. there time will come during a sentencing hearing set in au

it is your right to disagree with robin d'angelo.she says is wrong, it's crazy and it's destructive ended for men's hatred. we are americans and we are allowed to do that. the second we are forced, we won't be americans. by the way, the main reason that a crackpot racetrack, and it's filled with rot and the rot spreads. even now, providing and tomorrow we will have a guest on to explain just how deep that rod has gone. not a segment that you want to miss. up next, four weeks writers have targeted and destroyed -- rioters have targeted and destroyed statues and works of public art, and it's not because allies on their side, it's not. so why is the department of justice accusing laws to protect the country they are sworn to protect? interesting question. and also not a smart story, breaking news about ufos in america which appeared to be real. straight ahead. bottom line is, moms love that land o' frost premium sliced meats have no by-products. [conference phone] baloney! [conference phone] has joined the call. hey baloney here. i thou

we spoke to a survivor who was just 13 years old when she says she was attacked by d'angelo. you hear from her in just a minute. today, joseph d'angelo's expected to plead guilty to 13 murders and 13 cannot kidnapping related charges as the golden state killer. admit up to 62 raves that happened in the 1970s and 80s. a plea deal is expected to take the death penalty off the table. the hearing was moved from a courtroom to accommodate more people and allow them to maintain their distance in the ballroom at saks state. we spoke to a survivor and today she gets closure. >> i myself personally as a victim, i think all of sacramento was a victim of this man because we couldn't stay indoors at night and leave a window open or leave the screen door open. everyone was in a set of panic and it was unfortunate what he did to this town. >> whether you knew this man is the golden state killer, east area , joseph d'angelo is accused of terrorizing the entire state of california in the 1970s and 80s. several gruesome murders, and break-ins reported in southern california and linked to the

well that was 4 when a shot it's reporting for us this morning d'angelo was arrested by sacramento police in 2018. >>and prosecutors say that he will serve 15 consecutive life sentences in exchange for pleading guilty. he will not face the death penalty. >>coming up next on the kron 4 morning news 4 san jose cops are now on leave after anti muslim facebook post became public. why one local activist says the language used was shocking, but also not surprising. and president trump is denying a new york times report that he knew about the russians bounty on us soldiers in afghanistan, but democrats are saying ahead of today's briefing. >>welcome back everyone the time is for 14 good morning to you and thanks for staying with us time to head over to the weather center now so we can get an update on the forecast with dave spahr date well good morning robin good morning, everybody and not much in the way of fog going on this morning either we have the fairly dry air that's in place here little bit of a haze you can see from the east bay shoreline from our live shot coming in from u c berkeley s

that led them to d'angelo and that technique has helped solve other cold cases. d'angelo pleaded guilty monday and faces 11 consecutive life sentences without parole in exchange for not facing the death penalty.>> i was 15 years old. i think there's a lot of closure and he is having to live with the fact that we are hearing every single thing he said and what he did to us. and he's owning it.>> the sentencing is scheduled to last for days because survivors will be giving victim impact statements. the hearing will be held in sacramento at a location to be determined >>> viruses spreading an alarming rate across the state, and the daily briefing the announced arena positive results not 5.5% up from 4.4% just two weeks ago. there are now more than 223,000 coronavirus cases in california and more than 5900 people have died. that's a 45% increase in positive cases in just seven days. the governor had some thoughts and was causing his surgeon new cases. >> numbers continue to rise prompting the governor and county leaders in hard-hit areas to toddle back reopening. the

i hate to say anything is good for d'angelo. for the families, i hesitate to say it brings closure because in my over 40 years of prosecuting and defending murderers, none of this ever brings closure. people who for that, but it really never does. we heard early in the piece that the prosecutor said a lot of the victims and a lot of the witnesses are income their 80s and may not be around by the time it got to trial. keep in mind, frank and julie, this trial not only would cost a lot of money but take a year to prosecute. it saves that time and it does bring a conclusion. i think the salient thing that it does this even if they were to go to trial, we would hope the jury would bring back a lot of guilty verdicts on the 13 murders. what happens then is after the guilty's it then goes on appeal and we all know that the death penalty and co. california is being held by order of the governor. we don't have the death penalty but of appeal could take 15 or 20 years. he looks like he's a pretty old 74. will he be alive in 20 years? for

the massed man was joseph d'angelo. >> is all part of a plea deal for d'angelo to avoid the death penalty. the golden state killer is suspected in a string of murders and in the 70s and 80s . investigators early on connected certain crimes to an armed and massed who would break into sleeping couples suburban homes at night. in one case, prosecutors say he tied up a man and then stacked dishes on his back, threatened to kill him if he heard those plates fall while he the woman. here's a live look at a press conference going on right now. prosecutors talking about the case and we will continue to monitor that for you. the families of d'angelo's victims will have their day in court in august when they are able to read impact statements at a sentencing hearing. we have been live streaming the golden state killer hearing since it started at 9:30 this morning. that is on cbsn bay area. we are on 24 hours a day on kpix.com. >>> the supreme court has struck down a controversial louisiana law and the major victories for supporters of abortion rights read in a 5-4 vote chief justice john roberts ci

d'angelo, former police officer, also admitted to more than 50 rapes and robberies, including attacksn three bay area counties. prosecutors say d'angelo targeted couples, ambushing them as they slept, and then maximizing fear. >> her husband still bound by his hands and his feet, lying face down in their bedroom, with dishes stacked on top of his body, the defendant's decision to move her was more than merely incidental. >> in between the rapes, he would wander around the house, eat food, open drawers, only to return and rape her again. >> reporter: today's hearing spared no detail. at one point, prosecutors discussed how many victims had noted d'angelo's anatomical shortcomings, triggering a response from the crowd. they also note houd d'angelo began talking to himself after he was arrested in 2018. >> listen and sat that night of his interview, he is the real-life version of hannibal lecter. he is a cool, intelligent, sadistic serial killer. he is pure sociopath. he is a master manipulator. >> next, victims and their family members will have a chance to speak directly to d'angelo, a

joseph d'angelo finally admitted to being the golden state killer in a series of sadistic crimes, one survivor says she was 23 years old in 1978 when she was assaulted in her home. >> reporter: the reign of terror included race murders and burglaries which spans the state and 11 counties.>> today's about remembering all of the victims in this case. and to finally hold d'angelo responsible for these crimes.>> reporter: now and admitted serial killer and rapist he once served as a police officer in auburn, the crimes continued for years after he was fired from law enforcement and he eluded capture for decades. he was finally identified when the county investigators got a break in 2018. they submitted a dna sample to find relatives of the killer. that led them to d'angelo and that technique has helped solve other cold cases. d'angelo pleaded guilty monday and faces 11 consecutive life sentences without parole in exchange for not facing the death penalty. chris was raped in 1976 in carmichael, a suburb of sacramento. >> i think there

good morning . >> reporter: it has been more than two years since d'angelo was arrested . today victims and their families finally some closure. we have a live look at sacramento state right now. our photographer is out there. this is where the hearing will be held in a ballroom is set up in a court. the bigger space allows for distancing. 74-year-old dylan angelo was accused of being the golden state killer and is expected to plead guilty today for 13 murders and 13 kidnapping related charges spanning six california counties. in exchange he will avoid the death penalty. the victims will be at the hearing and will face d'angelo, who will also admit to up to 62 rape that happened in the 70s and 80s. he can be charged for those, because too much time has passed. this is a big day for victims that is more than 40 years in the making. >> might be the biggest trial in history. anybody from the 1980s to present day no is the phrase the east area bravest. >> the golden state killer tear reigned over northern, central, and southern california in the 70s and 80s. investigators neve

d'angelo is accused of terrorizing women in the mid-1970s to mid 1980s. he was arrested in 2018 after spending years undetected. >>> stay with us here for complete coverage of today's hearing in the golden state killer case. will hear from the families of the victims and law enforcement officers who worked for years to track down that suspect . you can watch today's hearing in sacramento live on our news app. >>> happening today, a new time news conference by governor newsome with the latest on the record-breaking rise in california corona virus cases. the governor will tell us how he will deal with the recent surge in new new covid-19 cases around the state. the surge that continues over the weekend. almost 4800 new cases yesterday were confirmed here in california. now california has more than 215,000 confirmed cases and almost 6000 people have died from the virus california since the pandemic began. >>> the number of corona virus patients in california hospitals climbed to more than 4500 this weekend. that's an all-time high for the state. here in the

and to finally hold d'angelo responsible for these crimes. >> in the middle so your killer and sexual assaulter he once served as a police officer in visalia and auburn. the crimes continued for years after he was fired from law enforcement and eluded capture for decades. he was finally identified when contra costa county investigators got a break in 2018. they submitted a dna sample into a genetic database to find relatives of the killer and that led them to d'angelo and that technique known as genetic genealogy has suffered more. and he will not face the death penalty. >>reporter: chris was sexually assaulted in carmichael. >> i think there is a lot of closure. he has to live with the fact that we heard everything closing he said and what he did to us and he's owning it. >>reporter: d'angelo's sentencing is scheduled for august 17th and expected to last for days because survivors will give victim impact statement and the hearing will be held in sacramento. amber lee, "ktvu", "fox two news." >>> doctors released a new recommendation for returning to school. coming up in our next half

joseph d'angelo's crime spree was described back to the '70s. >> reporter: justice coming word by word, detailed and graphic. >> she saw a male standing there with a white face mask on. >> reporter: prosecutors revealing the terrible things joseph d'angelo said to his victims before he killed them and raped them. >> i will kill you if you don't do what i say. >> cookie cutter from case-to- case, and it's like how could one person get away with this for so long. >> reporter: survivors first brought together by tragedy, now rising up together to confront their attacker. >> he has to live with the fact that we are hearing every single thing he did to us. >> reporter: they stare in the face of the man and hear him say it. >> guilty. >> it's empowering. we are not jane does. >> reporter: beth hasset is in charge of a rape crisis center. >> i never thought they would find him and certainly never thought they would find him alive. >> reporter: each survivor will progress the guilty hearing differently and find peace differently. trauma has no time line. >> there's a lot of unpacking for every

d'angelo was arrested by sacramento police in 2018. prosecutors say that he will serve 15 consecutive life sentences in exchange for pleading guilty. he will not face the death penalty. >>still to come san francisco, public schools are working on a plan for the fall semester. help parents are helping shape what that might look like. and a local rapper is killed in an early-morning car crash. what we know about the accident tonight. >>plus for san jose officers are now on leave after anti-muslim facebook posts became public. why one local activist says the language used was shoc >>tonight rebukes and calls to defund san jose police are intensifying after racist facebook postings were exposed in recent days kron four's rob fladeboe brings us up to date. >>i am incredibly disappointed to have learned that local police officers we're engaged in vile horrifying online conduct zahra blue executive director of the council on islamic american relations says she is shocked but not surprised that bigoted an anti muslim facebook post have been li

victor hayes was 21 when d'angelo broke into his sacramento home with his girlfriend at the time this individual is a very savvy year was a very savvy in in liberty said the nippy individual and when when he came into my house he was in full paramilitary. yeah, these were pants on leather jacket, he is gun was his service revolver flashlight that kind of stuff case is convinced the d'angelo was working as a cop when he committed some of the violent crimes. >>i have some reports are from auburn police department that show him late in the afternoon he's grateful to be alive in thinks his friends for saving them still he says there's still much to be uncovered about d'angelo was only in my house for a short period of time for about 30 minutes a couple of friends of mine knocked on the door and ran him off but they know they told me later on each one individually dead. they saw patrol car parked in the neighborhood or a vehicle parked in the neighborhood is about 2 o'clock in the morning 00:30am in the morning, it looked a lot like a police car and it was in the direction that he left. >>

the display cases were empty, but the d'angelo to the expensive security glass is extensive. their front door is nearly destroyed. operations manager jillian rival says the thieves may have been looking for something specific. >> others wept behind the case over here, and then two were focusing on this case. so it kind of looks like they may have cased us because it looked like they knew there was stuff underneath. >> reporter: the thieves didn't do a very good job planning because there wasn't anything of real value to take. the police responded in seven minutes, but the suspects already scattered. local businesses here are a tight knit group. >> i understand what small business goss through and businesses go through and we have plenty of setbacks, but at least their store is not destroyed. >> reporter: it may take weeks before their glass is replaced because there are so many smashed windows already in the bay. kpix 5. >>> the protests and the unrest over the last several days probably feel chaotic to a also of people, but civil rights about visits say they see a lot of rea

for the past 2.5 hours joseph d'angelo admitted to several murders. listen to him plead guilty to the 1975 death of claude snelling. >> how do you plead murder in the first degree? >> guilty. >> when all is said and done joseph d'angelo will have pled guilty to 13 counts of first- degree murder. >>reporter: he has to admit to and said i admit everything. in exchange he will be exchanged for 11 consecutive life and 15 concurrent life sentences. he won't get the death penalty. the a's from all across the state presented the factual basis of the counties charged with and described his crimes in gruesome detail. including robin smith and charlene smith who were killed in ventura county in 1980. >> the defendant will play with premeditation, deliberately and a balance of forethought, murdered charlene smith while she was lying in bed and her husband, nude from the waist down. charlene's wrist and ankles were still bound. her wrists tied behind her back. >> joseph d'angelo appeared frail with orange jumpsuit and bigger venue for ace but they more people. a

joseph d'angelo was arrested after 40 years of investigations. he is accused of terrorizing california with murders and kidnapping. victims said the guilty plea brings r>>ways look him in the eye. i will always stand to hold him accountable. >> jennifer coroley's father and stepmother were murdered. d'angelo is expected to enter the plea in a sacramento courtroom later this month. >>> positive news in the fight against the coronavirus, the governor said california is flattening the curve, but warns we are not out of the woods yet in all, the state has seen more than 148,000 covid-19 cases w more than 5,000 reported , governor said the positivity rate is 5.4%, well below the 8% threshold when the spread becomes worrisome. he says hospitalization rates are fairly stable, and icu numbers have been plat. >> we were the first state in the country to move forward with the statewide stay-at-home order, and the purpose was self- evident. we wanted to avoid a major spike and buy time to build out our capacity, both physical assets, human capacity, and mak

, d'angelo once served as a police officer in auburn. the crimes continued for years. after he was fired from law enforcement, he eluded capture for decades. he was finally identified in contra costa county investigator scott a break in 2018. they submitted a dna sample to find relatives of the killer. that led them to the killer. that genealogy has helped solve other cold cases. he pleaded guilty on monday. he faces 11 consecutive life sentences without parole in exchange for not facing the death penalty. >> i was 15 years old. >> reporter: this woman was assaulted in carmichael. >> i think there is a lot of closure. he is having to live hearing everything we said. he is owning it. >> reporter: is sentencing is scheduled for the 17th. survivors will be giving impact statements. the hearing will be held in sacrament of. amber lee, ktvu, fox 2 news. >>> the time is 4:17. one oakland police officer was arrested, accused of stalking and making threats to a former romantic partner. they say the identity of the officer is being held. they are

joseph d'angelo will avoid the death penalty. charmaine nero has more on what's a head today in sacramento. >>> it might be the biggest trial in history. >> a name and a case that strikes a chord with people all across northern california. joseph d'angelo, the man expected of being the east area sexual assaulters and golden state killer. >> everyone from 1980s to the present date knows the golden state killer. he was arrested in 2017. the superior court confirmed the latest hearing will take place at the sacramento state campus. the attorney says the location is unusual. >> to have it heard somewhere in the sac state ballroom is truly unique. >> dozens of victims and family members are expected to be in attendance. something that may have prompted the decision to move to a larger venue. >> i think this is driven by the covid epidemic. and maybe h overflow in the hallway with closed-circuit tv. >> now hearing scheduled for monday with prosecutors will strike a plea deal to avoid the death penalty. back in 2019 governor gavin newso

joseph james d'angelo was arrested after 40 years of investigations. the 74-year-old is accused of terrorizing california with murders and kidnapping. the victims say it brings relief and pain. >> i will always look him in the eye and stand to hold him accountable. >> jennifer carroll's father and stepmother were murdered, and d'angelo is expected to enter his plea in a sacramento courtroom later this month. >>> happening today, free covid- 19 testing in the south bay. the popup site is in the lobby of palo alto city hall on hamilton avenue. it will be open through friday on a walkin basis in the morning from 10:00 to 4:00 p.m. testing is open to anyone, even if you're not showing coronavirus symptoms. >>> westfield just reopened several of its massive mall in the bay area to lines of eager customers. shopping for the foreseeable future will be much different. signs reminding shoppers to stay six feet apart, wear masks, and wash or sanitize your hands. stores will also only allow a certain amount of people per square foot. >> try things on, buy things,

in other words, robin d'angelo has a very good gig.dy likes her message, telling people there racist is fine if they actually aree racist. but what if they're not racist?t most people in this country are not. let's see, how would you like it if someone called you a child molester or a wife beater? he probably wouldn't like it very much. in fact, you could lose your job for that, who's your friends, even as her family. you might feel pretty threatened by that accusation.ie that means are guilty of racism. feeling threatened his definitive proof that you are racist. your defensive, you've got white fragility. hence the title of the book. by the way, if you're not threatened when someone publicly denounces you as racist, that is also proof that you are racist. either way, myha friend, you ara racist. logic is clearly not robin d'angelo's specialty. my as literate writing or clear thinking. she has a complete and total idiot. that's one thing you learned by the end of her book. and yet our leaders treat her with great respect. they think s

but the source tells fox 40 that d'angelo will quote admit guilt in 62 charges which include many if not all rapes which are past the statute of limitation a hearing is scheduled for monday june 29th in which dozens of victims and their family members are expected to be president so is d'angelo's expected guilty plea enough for family members of his many victims personally i think so but he has to give every. >>crime that is committed every rape every murder. he has to cop out there everyone if he misses one. >>and the deals over family members fox 40 contacted weren't ready to comment on a plea deal. we also reached out to district attorney anne marie schubert who said she would not comment at this time because the case is still pending however her office had this statement. victims and their loved ones have a right to be heard and all 6 district attorneys offices involved in the prosecution of people versus d'angelo are working closely with the victims in this case to ensure their statements are considered by the court prior to sentencing we have a moral and ethical responsibility

d'angelo is a farmer police officer. the plea deal will start him the death penalty. >>> police are now investigating a shooting that left a pedestrian with a gunshot wound to the head. it happened on 16th street near south king road, chp located a pedestrian near a homeless encampment. no word on the pedestrian condition. investigators are asking for the public's help. it includes any information they you can have. >>> the covid-19 outbreak 871 prisoners and 89 staff are confirmed to be infected areas account spike 258 cases since saturday. over the weekend there is a protest no plan over the city's new budget, demonstrators from defund the police say the city spent too much money on law enforcement. they went to the home of the mayor that voted for the buzzing, demanding the vote be reopened. rebecca kaplan gave into the pressure, standing with protesters even though she is one of the find that approve the budget. it is not enough. >> we need to keep working anymore. >> wide you approving? i >> she was praised for chan

>>> the plea deal between d'angelo and prosecutors from six california counties spares the 74-year-old from the death penalty. welcome to the 4. >>> joseph deangelo has remained nearly silent since his arrest in 2018 until today when he uttered those words guilty several times. he admitted to his reign of terror that lasted several decades. here's more on what happened today in sacramento. >> reporter: victims and their families got some justice when the golden state killer admitted his crimes. >> how do you played, sir? >> guilty . >> reporter: he pleaded guilty to 13 crimes of murder and 13 other crimes. his attorneys cut the deal with prosecutors from 11 counties to avoid the death the best interest of the people of the state of california. >> reporter: they recovered 19 part d, they wanted to see the killer brought to justice. >> many are in their 80s and 90s. many of these people are deeply affected by these crimes may not be with us at the time of jury trial. >> reporter: people packed in a makeshift courtroom. there were some shocking details. >> the defendant for sherry onto he

joseph d'angelo was arrested in 2018 after nearly 40 years of investigations. the 74-year-old is accused of terrorizing california with murders and kidnapping, and victims said the guilty play brings both relief and pain. >> i will always look him in the eye. i will always stand to hold him accountable. >> reporter: jennifer carroll's father and stepmother were murdered, and d'angelo is expected to enter the plea in the sacramento courtroom later this month. >>> free covid-19 testing in the south bay in the alley of the palo alto city hall. it will be open 10:00 to 4:00. it's open to everyone even without showing symptoms. >>> westfield just rehoped several massive malls to lines of eager customers, but shop willing be much different. signs reminding shoppers to stay six feet apart, wear masks, and wash or sanitize their hands, and stores will only allow a certain amount of people per square foot. >> try things on, buy things, able to return, and i'm a mall rat. >> i look forward to being able to window shop, one of my favorite things to do. >> the food court a

d'angelo will be sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. >>> were crews removed a statue of john sutter from the goldrush era. it was blessed with red paint and had been in front of sutter hospital. sutter kept native americans as slaves after settling in california. >>> authorities say 28 people were arrested in a large protest that took over the upper deck of the bay bridge causing traffic jams. "ktvu" talk to the demonstrators about the changes they want to see happen. >>reporter: organizers gathered inside the san francisco hall of justice to discuss why they stopped traffic on the bay bridge for several hours on sunday. >> we were doing a peaceful tailgate at treasure island. >>reporter: more than 100 protesters took over the westbound direction into san francisco. >> our taxpayers pay for and i am in text payer and it's like a street. >> a busy street and before long traffic backed up for miles. the post on social media by people claiming to have been stuck on the bridge were overwhelmingly supportive of the protesters and their message, black lives matter.

that led them to d'angelo. that technique, known as genetic genealogy has solved other cold cases. he pleaded guilty on monday and faces 11 consecutive life sentences without parole in exchange for not facing the death penalty. >> i was 15 years old. >> reporter: this woman was assaulted in carmichael, a suburb of sacramento. >> i think there is closure. he is having to live with the fact that we are hearing every single thing he said and what he did to us. he is owning it. >> reporter:'s sentencing is scheduled for august 17th. it is expected to last for days because survivors will be giving victim impact statements. the hearing will be held in sacramento. amber lee, ktvu, fox 2 news. >>> the time is 5:18. and oakland police officer was arrested, accused of stalking and making threats to a former romantic partner. opd says the unidentified officer is also accused of making annoying and harassing phone calls. they are working with the alameda county district attorney in the investigation by police internal affairs. the police review board will also help. >>> san francisco city atto

scene was sent to a genealogy website and that's what helped crack this case in twenty-eighteen d'angelo was arrested by sacramento police. prosecutors say de angelo will serve 15 consecutive life sentences in exchange for the guilty pleas. >>and he will not face the death penalty johnson spoke to a dna doctor about how investigators peace the evidence together. >>today's guilty plea sir joseph de angelo would not have been possible if not for advances in dna technology for decades law enforcement can not identify the man who killed 13 people and rate 15 women across california through the 1970's and 80's. but they collected his dna and kept some of it for decades that dna never match anyone in the fbi's national database of convicts offenders and arrestees it wasn't until investigators came up with the ingenious idea to track their suspect through his family tree. they finally caught up with the angelo in 2018. police use crime scene dna to search through genealogy sites which have gained popularity in recent years to track down the suspects relatives in ancestors that soon led them to

. >>> an explosion, fire ripping through a business and d'angeloing several others in stinson beach this morning. ly person infe and heard the ex and ran right outside, the 90- year-old owner was late to work, which may have saved his life. nobody got hurt. no word yet on what caused that explosion. >>> just one month after a lock awaited opening, a makeshift trailer park for the homeless is now being shut down by the city of san jose. kpix 5 is live outside happy hollow park where the residents have already been moved out. len? >> reporter: that is right. san jose city officials say that their rv park for the homeless was abexperiment during a health emergency, but due to ongoing health concerns and escalating costs. prostiesers unfurled a banner while 90 trailers set up in the parking lot are now doing unused. >> why did we do all of this if they were op allowed to stay for a few week ? >> reporter: he was still getting settled when he got this notice yesterday saying the park would be closed. >> i was a bit upset about it because i just moved in. i still hadn't got situated in there y

but the source tells fox 40 that d'angelo will quote admit guilt in 62 charges which include many ifll rapes which are past the statute of limitation a hearing is scheduled for monday june 29th in which dozens of victims and their family members are expected to be resident so is d'angelo's expected guilty plea enough for family members of his many victims personally i think so but he has to give every. >>crime that he has committed every rape every murder. he has to cop out to everyone if he misses one and the deals over. >>family members fox 40 contacted weren't ready to comment on a plea deal. we also reached out to district attorney anne marie schubert who said she would not comment at this time because the case is ill pending however her this victims and their loved ones have a right to be heard and all 6 district attorney's office is involved in the prosecution of people versus de angelo are working closely with the victims in this case to ensure their statements are considered by the court prior and ethical responsibility to defense given the massive scope of the case the advan

prosecutors say d'angelo muttered to himself after he was arrested about and in her personality that had forced him to commit the crimes. >>the accusation is shocking and even top senate republicans are calling on the white house now to figure out what happened dating back to early last year. the latest on the report that russia pay the taliban cash to have american troops killed in the middle east. >>and the coronavirus still surging in several us states as the death toll soars where nearly 100 people got covid after hanging out at the same mark and it's not how most people react when black lives matter protesters walked by their house, but his attorneys pulled out their guns and started yelling what may happen to them after this displ >>the shooting in seattle's capitol hill occupation protest area this morning left one man dead in a 14 year-old boy critically injured bringing more scrutiny to that autonomous protest zone, today's attack is the 5th shooting within 2 weeks in the choppy area and the second to turn fatal. thousands of protesters have occupied the area since june 8 in

. >>> former police officer expected to be golden state killer is back in court, d'angelo expected to plaid guilty. likely will spare the 74-year-old the death penalty, admit to up to 62 rapes too old to be prosecuted, giving survivors at least a sense of closure. >>> still ahead, can't always get what you want. rolling stones threatening action against president trump. >>> popular coffee chain that stopped advertising on social media, reason why coming up next. >>> you might have noticed it was cooler. you certainly noticed the wind. first red flag warning of the season for north bay. details coming up. >> rolling stones are threatening president trump with legal action for using their songs at his rallies. in a statement said the legal team is working about mi to stop the use of songs at president trump's campaign. "you can't always get what you want" is popular, it was played at his rally in tulsa last week. >>> starbucks, latest company to stop advertisements on all social media platforms. amid a boycott started with facebook, how it handles posts from politicians. verizon, ben an

. >> rorter: well, it is st early, and they are surveying some of the d'angelo in mexico, but some of the early takeaways are that strong bidding codes and modern construction techniques work a lot of those buildings wentz under some tremendous shaking, but they all stayed upright. plus, the early earthquake warning systems also may have saved lives. the earthquake caused people to run into the streets in the state of oaxaca. windows slid open and closed in this building near the center of the ton and in clip show as blue car nearly hopping. this resident of sang was on vacation in mexico city and says it shook his hotel for over a minute. >> i hear the sigh represents, everybody go outside. and 7.5. >> people are concerned about what happened in next doe with their relatives or family. >> reporter: the mexico consul general says next quay was fontenot to see heavy dak in the major league population centers. >> there are a also of new restrictions and conditions. >> reporter: upgraded building codes and construction techniques since the 1985 quake allowed the buildings to bend but not

but the source tells fox 40 that d'angelo will quote admit guilt in 62 charges which include many if not all rapes which are past the statute of limitation a hearing is scheduled for monday june 29th in which dozens of victims and their family members are expected to be president so is d'angelo's expected guilty plea enough for family members of his many victims personally i think so but he has to give every. >>crime that is committed every rape every murder. he has to cop out there everyone if he misses one. and the deals over. >>family members fox 40 contacted weren't ready to comment on a plea deal. we also reached out to district attorney anne marie schubert who said she would not comment at this time because the case is still pending however her office had this statement. victims and their loved ones have a right to be heard and all 6 district attorney's office is involved in the prosecution of people versus de angelo are working closely with the victims in this case to ensure their statements are considered by the court prior to sentencing we have a moral and ethical responsibi

that same court says d'angelo will be sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. >>> it is 4:37. sheriffs are invested getting after two brothers were found dent from drug overdoses. they were found on a barn on star road right outside the town of windsor. they have been identified as 37- year-old hector garcia and 31- year-old juan garcia. neighbors say that property is a working vineyard. no one had been living there. family members say the two men were working there. their father found them, along with drug paraphernalia. >> there is no outward injury, signer foul play or suspicions. it was more readily apparent that this was a drug overdose. >> the type of drug has not investigators say it will take weeks to find the true cause of death. >>> the governor plans to approve a budget presented by state legislature. they are trying to meet a constitutional deadline of june 15th to make sure that lawmakers will still be paid. the governor wants to see budget cuts to public education and healthcare to help reduce a budget deficit of $54 billion. the state legislature

. >> you sorry, then repay the d'angelo you damage you did to the career because when colin took a knee, he took it for the families in this building, and we don't want an apology. we want him repaired. >> colin kaepernick reached a settlement with the nfl last year over claims he was denied jobs because of the protest. the terms were never released. >>> meanwhile in san francisco, a kneeling for justice protest today outside city hall. attendees were encouraged to stay six feet apart and wear masks. the organizers say they wanted the event to pay tribute to george floyd's memory during his funeral today. they encouraged everyone to take the day to rest and reflect in his honor. >>> after this, go to the beach. go enjoy yourself. reflect on why you are here. reflect on when the day is over, when the marching is over, what are you going to >>> protest o.s gathered at elm hurst middle school thanking answers after a deadly officer- involved shooting. it has been three days since chp officers opened fire killing a 23-year-old. kpix is live at the school and oakland police still have not re

crime victims of d'angelo's crime victim. when i mostly saw was sadness and rage. in a case to burst of bravery that were extraordinary. then i also saw signs of pieces i would walk around and look into some of those i'm victim's eyes and their loved ones it was just a glimmer of peace. and i hope the deficit catalyst to spark the beginning of their healing process. >>and that's the santa barbara county idea what they're doing in sacramento is allowing a string of da's from various parts of the state to talk all of them places were 74 year-old joseph de angelo had been a convicted of committing crimes of rapes and murders. >>still ahead a san francisco giants player has tested positive for the coronavirus how the week is responding to that and after the break about a stroll through muir in the no very popular muir woods in warren county it has reopened today to visitors there are some changes kron four's charles clifford explains. >>well here in marin county on monday, mere woods has reopened after being closed for weeks and months to the pandemic national park ser

d'angelo, jr., admits to 62 canno of rape which he be charged with due to statute of limitations expiredgeria says it is saddened by the cell of tw sculptures belonging to a community in the country. they called an auction house risti's to cancel the cells saying that they were loote from shrines during the civil war in the late 1960's. they sold just under $240,000 in paris. christie's rejected the claim that they were stolen. next to a new bbc report on the islamic ate group, about how is has sought to tak advantage of the world's preoccupation with the pandemic. i.s. has even called the virus god's little soldier. one reason is that the outbreaks in iraq and syria have meant fewer western troops othe ground,ad so this group which been on theetreat has reemerged in the corona campaign assassinaons and bert -- murders. >> while coronavirus brought the world to a hal in iraq and syria a war has reignited. the islamic state group is resurgent. in the dead of night in syria, a led specialurdis forces are on the move earlier this month. deinhis house, i.s. suspects thought to be armed.150 w

. >>> golden state killer joseph d'angelo is expected to enter a guilty plea tomorrow. prosecutor selected a large ballroom in california state diversity sacramento as a site for the play as more than 150 victims and relatives are expected to attend. he faces life in prison, guilty plea would avoid the death penalty. he is accused of 13 murders and dozens of across the state including here in the bay area in the 1970s and 80s. we will stream tomorrow's hearing on ktvu.com. >>> authorities say that a former lane of redding was killed by police after he began firing a high power rifle. one worker died and six others were taken to the hospital. witnesses say there were about 200 people inside the building at the time. the sheriff's department says lane was fired back in february 2019 after he failed to show up for a shift. authorities say he died after a gun battle in the parking lot with red bluff police officers. investigators are still looking for a possible motive but they think lane acted alone.>>> there is now a push to change the name of an airport in southern calif

d'angelo found at the project as a way of helping the community. so people think that thrown away means that it just goes away but we have a lot of people that live in those away places that live close to tips and places where garbage collectors. isn't a fair living condition for anyone so and so africa we're really trying to change that because our. housing is very close to those areas so we want them to be the best areas they can be people are going to live in. retreat gives the waste reclaimers much more than what the commercial recycling firms offer room the project is financed by private donations and the sale of the recyclable waste. thanks to retreat collecting recyclables has become a recognized job in wal-mart providing a modest but vital income. people around me and anybody. who. look after the business of the thing with. too much. back at the garden in warmer sea was packing up vegetables for $150.00 families the coronavirus pandemic has left many in the township without a source of income so now they are dependent on food aid. the food

commit to doing it in bodied way for 3 years do what do with the white woman and my friend robin d'angelo races is that this is how when black people know that you're an ally. how would they know they would know by your practice and so what i would say practically is there white folks have to come together they have to begin to create culture and practically i'm not one for tips i'm not going to give tips what i'm going to say is is that this if if if if why folks don't develop culture in people who the entitled blackness the black body is where america does its dirt and if people are not excavating that and working with it in dealing with the ugliness of it they will not stay with this movement we won't see them next year you'll cut off their blond dreadlocks and move out to a suburb and we'll never know that they were in the movement and so for me why folks gotta come together gotta study gotta read gotta write gotta get mad at each other gotta feel each other gotta go away from each other and come back in order to develop a somatic abolitionist anti white supremacist culture. mongery l

jane elliott and robin d'angelo talk often about the contradiction and problem of race in america. there is a powerful video i sure often where jane asks a bunch of white people if they are aware of the things that are happening to black people in the world, and they all say yes. and she asks, with a volunteer in cells to experience the things that black people experience in our country, and the answer is no. she calls out the hypocrisy of people acknowledging these things as problems and choosing to do nothing about it. i also want to complicate this, because we are having a conversation about race, about likeness. there are also black people like myself who are also clear, who face hate crimes because people are homophobic or trans phobic or by phobic, or other stigmas and misinformation that they believe allows them to hurt other people. so we are talking publicly about it, and we should. fewer people are talking about breonna taylor, and we should. few people are talking about tony mcdade, the black trans man who was murdered by the tallahassee police department less than 18 ho

and rapes, the suspected golden state killer is expected to make a plea deal, 74-year-old joseph d'angelo will plead guilty to a number of murder and kidnapping related charges, dati tothe 70s california counties, plea deal is expected to spare him the death penalty. >>> have been thursday to reopen the bars for mounds. they're trying to do it this week on july 1. it's probably not going to happen. over the weekend the governor announced a crackdown all across the state, over the weekend the governor announced several mandatory closures of bars, prez now, other counties have been underneath these states watchlist, santa clara county. the closures affect and or bars that do not serve food. >> i understand is i'm small business. you might have a cut in your monthly income renown, but the bigger picture is the value of human line is. >> san francisco the pause button on reopening outdoor bars. it happen one day after the state gave the green line. the mayor said the city saw hundred cases and one day last week. they expect health officials to issue a health order, later on today i will let y

. >> the golden secular is expected to plead guilty, joseph d'angelo faces 90 charges including murder and rape, from half a century ago. the 74-year-old would serve a lifetime instead. he is set to appear in court at the end of the month, dozens of victims and family members expected to be there. >> the president ready to see madison seattle into his own hands, the president slamming city leaders for failing to break up this occupies own. >> a major good part of a place called seattle. it is big stuff, major city. we have a governor that doesn't do a thing about it and a mayor that doesn't know she is alive but they don't do the job, i will do the job, i've spoken to the attorney general about it. todd: activation of chop or chas, organized protests in its second week, seattle police chief says despite claims the area is cop free officers will respond if there is a threat to safety. >> the 2021 oscars postponed, the 2-month delay, for april 20 fifth. >> the move, to finish their movies, there is the fourth time in history has been delayed. 9 minutes after the hour, on police reform, a

robin d'angelo is a sociologist and author of this book "white fragility: why it's so hard for white. she joins us with cbs news contributor ibram-x-kendi. both join us this morning. robin, i'm going to start with you. in your book you write this, unless white people have ongoing and intentional study their opinions will be uninformed and ignorant. i read that and i thought, whoa, very blunt language. i would like you to explain what white privilege is exactly and why white people have such a hard time seeing it because it's so clear to most black people i know. >> certainly. and thank you for having me. white privilege is the automatic taken for granted advantage bestowed upon white people as a result of living in a society based on the premise of white as the human ideal and that from its founding established white advantage as a matter of law and today as a matter of policy and practice. it doesn't matter if you agree with it, if you want it, if you even are aware of it, it's 24/7, 365. one of the reasons why it's so hard for white people to see it, well, there are many reasons, b

accused in a string of cold case rapes and murders in california, a law enforcement source says joseph d'angelos suspected of being the golden state killer will plead guilty in sacramento 2 weeks from now. prosecutors say dna evidence links the former police officer to 13 murders and scores of rapes. he is expected to be sentenced in august to life without the possibility of parole. surviving victims and relatives will have an opportunity to speak in court. >>> signs of the confederacy are not only in the south but here on the west coast as well, up next, how the calls to rename controversial landmarks started in california. the weather's perfect... family is all together and we switched to geico; saved money on our boat insurance. how could it get any better than this? dad, i just caught a goldfish! there's no goldfish in this lake. whoa! it's pure gold. we're gonna be rich... we're gonna be rich! it only gets better when you switch and save with geico. >>> there was a statue in san francisco marked in the city of the coast even considering changing its name, as the nation really wrestles with

that led to d'angelo and help pioneer the technique of investigative genetic genealogy. ktvu fox2 news. >>> henry lee press in sacramento today for that hearing. he has reaction from the victims families. >> survivors and the families of victims of the golden state killer. his day of reckoning have finally come after more than four decades. >> it was unfortunate what he did to this town. it was at time of sheer terror. >> reporter: she was his youngest victim when he her in 1977. she said the larger community was tormented by the predator. >> i think that all of sacramento was a victim of this man. we couldn't even leave a window open. >> reporter: while, he pleaded guilty in a makeshift courtroom to allow for social distancing. he earned a criminal justice degree in 1972 several years before history began. many relatives wept and some clapped and cheered. another yelled powered at him. >> those who survived his attacks have found strength in numbers. >> a lot of the victims have formed strong bonds and have been supporting each other. my mom started a facebook group . >