enforcement for the local police forces too often we forget men and women serving in the department of correctionsypically thankless jobs but no less critical for public safety one of the most senior correction officers and staff sergeant and alaskan and a graduate of bartlett high school started his career from 1994 at the anchorage correctional conference in april 1990 and promoted to sergeant june 2005. with a generous officer and according to those and at work ethic helps to create an environment that recognizes the corrections staff treating everyone with the dignity they deserve. and with that corrections department i am happy to see her tonight natalie for service but all fellow officers. please stand and be recognized. [applause] i'm also glad to report good news is alaskans the price of oil has fallen we have seen prices go from negative to nearly $90 per barrel. we know better to take it for granted we must hold the line without sacrificing core services. that includes the bop. our fund is worth $82 billion and the multibillion-dollar pension gap is virtually closed. that permanent fund

too often we forget the men and women serving in the department of corrections. it is a difficult typically thankless job. one of the most senior officers is the staff sergeant of operations. an alaskan and graduate of the high school started his career with of the department in 1994 spring creek. he's been at the correctional complex since april of 1998 and was promoted to sergeant in 2005. he's been a diligent and generous officer who mentored and trained peers more than 25 years. according to those peers, his positive attitude and exceptional work ethic helped create an environment of that recognizes the difficulties faced by corrections staff while treating everyone with of the dignity that they deserve. the sergeant is a fine example for the corrections department and i'm happy he's here tonight to be recognized not onlyly for his service, the service of all fellow officers he represents. sergeant, could you please stand and be recognized? [applause] .. >> . >> and ever multibillion-dollar pension that gap is virtually close. state government situation like t

>> the department of corrections signed off on her voting application. so did the county election commission. but apparently, they screwed up. and technically she wasn't eligible after all. but for submitting that certificate, that they screwed up, and trying to register to vote, pamela moses was arrested and charged and convicted and is now sentenced to six years in prison for illegally trying to register to vote. the judge in her case i'm not kidding said in court that pamela moses tricked the probation department into giving her the certificate, saying she was eligible to vote. she tricked them. she's a sourceress, maybe? a trump supporter in nevada fraudulently, knowingly, fraudulently submitted a ballot in his dead wife's name, pretended it was somebody else, and then became the face of a nationwide effort by the trump campaign to overturn the entire 2020 election because somehow his dead wife had had a ballot cast in her name when he actually did it. he got caught. for him, probation. for all of these guys who were found guilty of committing voter

department of corrections about the treatment of the january 6 suspects. your office responded on july 21. the d.c. department of corrections has refused to answer. director, i recognize that many of the most egregious samples of january 6 inmates happened not in your system but in the d.c. jail. it has been reported january 6 inmates in the d.c. jail who were not vaccinated for covid-19 are forced into solitary confinement for 14 days after their attorney. as d.o.b. have the same policy -- does dop have the same policies in your facilities? mr. carvajal: no, congressman, we do not. rep. steube: that highlights out of step the policies are. inmates in the d.c. jail ever not been allowed haircuts or to attend religious services unless they are vaccinated for covid-19. yes or no, it does dop have the same policy? mr. carvajal: no, congressman, everybody has equal access and is treated with dignity and as access to everything equally. rep. steube: thank you for your response. this further shows how egregious the mistreatment of january 6 inmates is. it is for

departments of corrections about the treatment of the january 6th suspects. your office responded on july 21st. the d.c. department of corrections has so far refused to answer and we are almost a year after the fact that i sent the letter. director i recognize that many of the most egregious examples of mistreatment of january 6th inmates happened not in your system but in the d.c. jail. it has been reported that january 6th inmates in the d.c. jail who are not vaccinated for covid-19 are forced into solitary confinement for 14 days after meeting with their attorneys. yes or no, does bop have the same policy in your facilities? >> no, congressman, we do not. >> i'm glad hear that. that also highlights how out of step and illegal the policies of the d.c. regarding january 6th inmates is. it's also been reported that january 6th inmates in the d.c. jail have not been allowed haircuts or to attend religious services unless they are vaccinated for covid-19. yes or no, does bop have the same policy? >> no, congressman, we treat all people in our custody, everybody

july 1 of last year i wrote a letter to both you and the director of the dp departments of correctionsut the treatment of the january six suspects. your office responded july 21 the dc department of corrections has so far refused to answer and where almost a year after the fact that i sent the letter. i recognize many of the most egregious examples of mistreatment of january 6 inmates not in your system but in the dc jail. it has been reported that january 6 inmates in the dc jail are not vaccinated for covid-19 are forced into solitary confinement for 14 days after meeting with their attorney. yes, sir no, does dot have the same policy in your facilities ? >> no congressman, we do not. >> i'm glad to hear that and i also highlight how illegal the policies of the dc jail regarding inmates are. it's been reported january 6 inmates in the dc jail have not been allowed haircuts or to attend religious services unless they are vaccinated for covid-19. a yes, sir no, does dot have the same policy? >> congressman, we treat all people in our custody, everybody has equal access and is treated w

it's in the department of corrections. you go to a camp has a military like, ah, training, good mentors. it's a really good program. it's actually i found that be very, very successful for a lot of my guys. he could be out a boot camp by september back training, back with your foot to his throat, the keep him out of trouble and i don't see why he couldn't. he'll be ready for the olympic trials in making united states loop yet. ah, oh oh. 6 6 0 hm. ah, it won't allow us to, but it for us to lose allows to lose gracious that the extra piece of mind, you know the price with tend to be a father. it was a long time to be the coach. it was time to be a father protector. we all try to get to boot camp. man, you know probation bud unit. letting her have only keep one honey with united. no probation. ma'am you get in a big boy. this big one. you have to get in a big window in all my life. you know, a big boy, man, you know, had to do not a day. so you, as a young man, you gotta suffer, asked listen, good. i'm telling you, go to stev

it was so out of control that the department of corrections wanted a 1 billion-dollar budget increase every single year. the state was reeling from a teacher walkout and to have the confidence and pride of other parts of the country. because of the great work together oklahomans turnaround is well underway the physical houses in order we're coming off the year to make record investments of educational still cutting taxes. we are fourth in the nation with budget reserves. state that we have healthy agencies accountable by late a leaders place and aligning them with a common vision. oklahomans have a renewed sense of pride in our state and in our way of life. [applause] thousands of people across the country has said sign me up they are moving here to be part of a turnaround that is happening in our state. but for the be satisfied with thee status jim collins wrote his book good is the enemy of great. will rogers put in another way the road to success in starting with many tempting parking spaces. oklahoma has all the documents and abilities greatest nation. we have come too far to sett

it's in the department of corrections. you go to a camp as a military, like, ah, training, good mentors. it's a really good program that's actually i found that be very, very successful for a lot of my guys. he could be out a boot camp by september back training, back with your foot to his throat or the keep him out of trouble. and i don't see why he couldn't. he'll be ready for the olympic trials in making united states libya. oh, oh oh. 6 6 0 hm, it won't allow us to move for us to lose allow us to lose gracious extra piece of mind giving me a ah tend to be your father. it was more long term to be the coach. it was time to be a father and protector. this leant out to get you book out. man, you ain't no probation. mud unit begins that that will have only keep 100 with you now get no probation live you giving a big boy this big one. you have to get a no big from dawn. all my life, you know, a big boy, man, you know, had to do not a day. so you, as a young man, you got a sovereign ask, listen. because i'm not telling you. go

it's in the department of corrections. you go to a camp has a military like, ah, training, good mentors. it's a really good program that's actually found to be very, very successful. for a lot of my guys, he could be out a boot camp by september back training, back with your foot to his throat, the keep him out of trouble. and i don't see why he couldn't. he'll be ready for the olympic trials in making united states loop yet. ah oh ah . 6 6 ah, it will allow us with us to lose allows to lose with graciousness, the extra peace of mind, maybe in time to be a father. it was a long time to be to coach. it was time to be a father and protector. this launch out to get you boot camp menu and you know probation letting you know the good there that i have on the keyboard 100 which you know again, no probation ma'am you've been a big boy. is big. you have to get in a big no no my my renewal big boy man you know, had to do not a day. so you as a young man, you gotta suffer. ask, listen, good. i'm telling you. goldstein gradually gets

it's in the department of corrections. you go to a camp, has a military, like our training, good mentors. it's a really good program that's actually i found that be very, very successful for a lot of my guys. he could be out a boot camp by september back training, back with your foot to his throat, the keep him out of trouble. and i don't see why he couldn't, he'll be ready for the olympic trials in making united states live yet. ah oh ah . 6 6 ah it won't allow for us to lose allows to lose with gracious extra piece of mind giving me a time to be a father. it was a long time to be to coach. it was time to be a father and protect me. i'll try to get to boot camp. man, you ain't no probation, but you know, to get that. that will have only keep 100, which you not get no probation man, you get in a big boy. this big you have to get in a big window in all my life. you know, a big boy, man, you know, had to do not a day. so you, as a young man, you gotta suffer, asked, listen, good are telling you, go to steve. graduate. get in

it was so out of control that the department of corrections, wanted a billion dollar budget increase every single year. our state was reeling from a teacher walkout. and on a personal level, i felt our state lacked the confidence and pride i saw in other parts of the country. because of our great work together, oklahoma's turn around is well underway. our fiscal house is in order. we're coming off a year we made record investments in education while still cutting taxes. we're fourth in the nation in budget reserves. our state's credit rating has gone up. we've held state agencies accountable by putting the right leaders in place, and aligning them with a common vision. oklahomans have a renewed sense of pride in our state and in our way of life. [applause] >> thousands of people across the country have said sign me up. they're moving here to be part of the turn-around that's happening in our state. but to get to top 10 we can't be satisfied with the status quo. jim collins wrote in his book, good to great. good is the enemy of great. will rogers put it another way, the road to succes

. >> over the next several weeks, the california department of corrections will begin a two-year process to shut down san quentin prison's death row. the proposal calls for expanding a program allowing condemned inmates to transfer to other prisons. the governor says it's all tied to prop 66, which voters narrowly approved in 2016. >> when they affirmed the death penalty, they also affirmed a responsibility for cdcr to actually move that population on death row out and to get them working. the governor who opposes the death penalty and put a moratorium on executions in 2019. >> says this will expand the program, giving these inmates work, which will provide greater restitution for victims. families were in the process now pushing that population out of the row, the physical. death row and moving a number of people safely and very thoughtfully. there's a judicious process here in the general population appropriately so that they can conduct work. >> i've never expected nor do i ever expect one cent from the individual killed my daughter nor would i accept one cent from that character bay

the california department of corrections will begin shutting down san quentin's prison's death row and transferring inmates to other prisons. the governor says it's all tied to prop 66, which voters narrowly passed back in 2016. >> when they from the death penalty, they also affirmed a responsibility for cdcr to actually move that population on death row out and to get them working. >> the governor who opposes the death penalty and put a moratorium on executions in 2019 says that this move will expand the program, giving these inmates work, which would provide greater risk to to shun to victims, families. a two-year pilot program led to the transfer of just over 100 death row inmates to other prisons right now, just under 700 inmates are still on death row. in minneapolis. the trial continues for the 3 former police officers charged with violating george floyd's civil rights during his deadly arrest. the former head of training for the minneapolis police department took the stand for a 3rd day. they said the officers acted in a way that was, quote, inconsistent with department policies

. >> over the next 2 years, the california department of corrections will begin shutting down san quentin prison's death row and transferring inmates to other prisons. >> the governor says it's all tied to a provision in prop 66, which voters narrowly passed in 2016. the voters, the state of california. >> and advanced a principle of requiring that population to do work that they haven't been able to do the current facility. and that's why we're imagining future. the governor who opposes the death penalty and put a moratorium on executions in 2019 says this will expand the program, giving these inmates work, which will provide greater restitution to victims, families doing away with the rule. >> ideally is a great idea. but we have to be careful about the way in which it's done. actor mike farrell is president of death penalty focus. a group charged with bringing an end to the death penalty while he says closing death row is humane. it must be done with care because many simply can't be dropped into the general population of a prison somewhere else. there's a great deal of mental illness

department of corrections about the treatment of the january 6 suspects. your office responded on july 21. the d.c. department of corrections has refused to answer. director, i recognize that many of the most egregious samples of january 6 inmates happened not in your system but in the d.c. jail. it has been reported january 6 inmates in the d.c. jail who were not vaccinated for covid-19 are forced into solitary confinement for 14 days after their attorney. as d.o.b. have the same policy -- does dop have the same policies in your facilities? mr. carvajal: no, congressman, we do not. rep. steube: that highlights out of step the policies are. inmates in the d.c. jail ever not been allowed haircuts or to attend religious services unless they are vaccinated for covid-19. yes or no, it does dop have the same policy? mr. carvajal: no, congressman, everybody has equal access and is treated with dignity and as access to everything equally. rep. steube: thank you for your response. this further shows how egregious the mistreatment of january 6 inmates is. it is for

according to the department of corrections initial data shows that under commissioner dean's leadershipecidivism rate what does that mean for you? as a taxpayer 2000-dollar investment safety over $18000 per year but most importantly fewer crimes fewer victims safer communities and a skilled workforce has a second chance at life. [applause] and if we want to break the cycle we must invest in a cycle of education and learning and that is why in my most recent i propose allocating $2 million geared toward mississippi who is eligible for parole within six months. additionally i propose funding to expand that out of mississippi's 82 counties, i think and i hope we can all agree that no matter how much we but unfortunately there will always be a crime present. and will never be completely eliminated that is tragically obvious today. capital cities set a record of 130 murderers. and in 2021 it increased to over 160 martyrs. and less than four blocks from where we set less than one block from the governor's mansion had a shoot out in the middle of the day that is unacceptable to put the merger

department of justice to investigate the d.c. jail for civil rights abuses", it is clear to me the civil rights of the defendant were violated by the d.c. department of correction". the conditions and joe was so horrendous u.s. marshals removed inmates in the jail report they stated the facility did not meet the venom standards of confinement as described in the basic standards for this is all being done to people who are innocent in the eyes of the law. they have yet to be convicted of a crime, but they are being treated as if they have been convicted of a crime. they're being treated worse and anyone who has been convicted of a crime should be treated. when america was still adhere to the principle that you are innocent until proven guilty. fortunately they've been people who've not allow these injustice to go unreported. we have one of those individuals who are this today per judy kelly has brought the horrific treatment of the defendants by the d.c. jail. i highlight something else the charset i appreciate her comments about compassionate release. her comments focusing on compassionate release, were directed to folks have been convicted of a crime. but when

department of corrections was to protect them for more violent criminals. t appears however that the d.c. jail for january six protesters is more of a political prison for americans who protested joe biden's election. detainees at the d.c. jail have reported numerous human rights and constitutional violations. it detainee i spoke with this week, an army reservist charged with no violent crime, who nonetheless has been in prison since his arrest more than a year ago, confirmed the january 6th gel is under a 22-hour lockdown due to covid. it's nearly impossible for detainees to meet with their attorneys or access the discovery of evidence against them. defense lawyers have complained that it takes months for the clients to finally receive digital discovery materials because jail officials are withholding the evidence. the viewing of video evidence, especially in a clip produced from the roughly 14,000 hours of surveillance video captured by capitol security cameras on january 6th at the justice department designated highly sensitive government material, is und

according to the department of corrections, initial data shows that are commissioner kane's leadership, recidivism for those who have completed reentry in vocational training is less than half that. what does that mean for you? as a taxpayer, a $2000 investment can save you over $18,000 a year. but most importantly, there will be fewer crimes, fewer victims, safer communities and a skilled workforce that has a second chance at life. [applause] if we want to break the cycle of recidivism, we must invest in a cycle of education and learning. that is why my most recent ebr, i proposed allocating $2 million for reentry programs geared towards mississippians who will be eligible for parole within six months. additionally, i have proposed funding to expand the work-release pilot program that has already shown so much promise to each of mississippi's 82 counties. i think, and i hope that no matter how much we invest in training for those reentering society, unfortunately there will always be a crime element present. it will never be completely eliminated. that is tragically obvious today. in

. >> in a groundbreaking condition a judge agreed finding the city's department of correction utterly the crisis at rikers island. >> under your leadership, was it dangerous? >> i wrote to all the judges and district attorneys and said, i cannot guarantee the safety of people sent here. >> dangerous for inmates and staff in. >> everyone in there. medical staff, correctional officers and the people incarcerated there. >> worth noting the majority of those being held are awaiting trial and presumed innocent. >> they are treated worst than many prisons which people are fully convicted. >> is it possible to come and melt in and not be affected by any of this? >> i don't see hows that possible. some people are heroes and they can withstand whatever you throw at them. the vast majority left worst than when they came in. >> a federal monitor reporting conditions have progressively and substantially worsened. one of the most pressing problem oz, a union contract that gives officers unlimited sick time. of more than 7,000 officers, up to a third don't show up on any given day for six years, se

of illinois's u.s. senators and says the department is currently reviewing the information. as for van dyk's actual release, the specific details around it thursday are still unclear as the illinois department of correctionsey are not able to release those specific details. omar jimenez, chicago. >> thank you, omar. >>> the city of san francisco has only apologized to the chinese residents for decades of historic injustice as well as discrimination. they celebrated the lunar new year. it acknowledges the shameful racial discrimination of residents. it touched every single life from housing. >>> miami dolphins head coach is describing what's behind his lawsuit. he's not looking for fluff policies. he wants to see real change. 70% of the league's players are black but flores says the majority of people making decisions are white. here's what he told cnn's don lemon. >> there's one black head coach in the national football league, and i believe bl that the system is broken in the national football league in regards to hiring minorities and black coaches, head coaches and neem positions of power, gm, and head r head coach. i'm doing it because i think of my two boys and my daughter. there simply isn't enough

for when he will actually be released today, that's being kept underwraps by the illinois department of correctionsthat to happen at some point today. remember back in 2015, a lot of the protests centered on what was deemed a cover-up, police initially said laquan mcdonald was lunging at them with a knife, video showed something completely different. we expect protests today for pushes to instate federal charges against van dyke to happen outside the federal courthouse here in downtown chicago. the justice department has acknowledged they have seen some of these requests and heard them, but that they're reviewing information. >> video played such a decisive role in this case, look at the george floyd case, the ahmaud arbery case as well. omar jimenez, thank you so much. >>> we're a day away from the official start of the 2022 olympic games. the road to the olympics includes navigating a pandemic. up next, a look at beijing's zero covid policy. what it means if an athlete tests positive. get more with neutrogena® retinol pro plus. a powerful .0505% retinol ththat's also gentle on skin. for wrwrinkle

killer of john lennon mark chapman is being held by extraordinary security precautions by the department of correctionshelp on the chapman case. i agreed. >> forensic psychiatrist dr. daniel schwartz interviewed mark david chapman on eight separate occasions for the defense. >> clearly, mr. chapman knew what he was doing, he used a gun in an all too accurate way. he knew it was a gun. he knew it could kill. and he pointed it at the intended victim, and unfortunately, it worked. >> the serious question in this case is whether or not his mental illness impaired his ability to appreciate that what he was doing was wrong. >> simply being meant hi ill does not acquit somebody, it's only if this mental illness impairs his ability to know and appreciate the nature and the consequence of his conduct, or that it's wrong. >> dr. schwartz believes that chapman's mental illness began in childhood. >> mr. chapman became seriously withdrawn at about the age of 9 or 10. it was about that age that he began imagining a whole world of people, little people. in the living room. in the walls of his living room, and he was

however, detectives have found out bokun died on december 4th of last year at the california department of corrections medical facility in vacaville. he was there serving time for other serious crimes. he had committed back in 1997. on the peninsula. a jewelry store owner took out his own gun to fend off a trio of armed robbers and happened at plaza jewelers and menlo park. kron on's dan thorn has reaction from the store owner and a closer look at that surveillance video. >>the owners of this family business tell us the masked men stormed in with guns, demanding cash and jewelry. but the husband who runs the store security refused to back down by using his own gun to defend his customers and his business security video shows a group of men armed with a shotgun, a handgun and what appears to have been a crowbar. russian demanding a jewelry store give up their goods. but the trail's plan is sorted within seconds. when one of the store's owners steps in very, very scary. that guys came tonight to mine and joining when my husband tried to shed that ice carry and ran away gross, all the furry u.s. owns pla

and i should note the department of corrections say the conditions are fine. >> you could hear the painery. and we are now in open court for the first time seeing some of the text messages and social media posts from these convicted murderers. and i have to say they're shocking. i want to read a couple of them carefully here. this is a text message. it says, quote, they ruin everything. that's why i love what i do now. not an "n" word in sight. here's another one, a text message. yeah, she has her "n" word right now. i've been calling that for a while now. not surprised. >> these messages are shocking because of how blatantly racist and disgusting they are. it's not shocking these men were sending the messages based on what we saw on the tape. people felt ahmaud arbery would not have been hunted down and shot in the streak at point-blank range if he were not black. in fact, the only reason they took notice of him that day is because he was black. we know this because a white neighbor testified he runs through the neighbor hood all the time and they never stopped him. these messages prov

department of justice. it's 9.35, in their big changes coming to california's prison system. governor newsome is making plans to dismantle the largest death row in the nation over the next 2 years. the california department of correctionsgoing to shut down san quentin's death row. and transfer inmates to other prisons. the governor says it's all tied to prop 66, which voters narrowly passed in 2016. >> they affirmed the death penalty. they also affirmed a responsibility for cdcr to actually move that population on death row out and to get them working. >> the governor who opposes the death penalty and put a moratorium on executions in 2019 says that this new move, we'll expand the program, giving these inmates work, giving these inmates work, which will provide greate restitution to the victims. families a 2 year pilot program led to the transfer of just over 100 death row inmates to other prisons right now. just under new 700 inmates remain on death row. and governor newsom is also highlighting 3 the 3 billion dollar multi-pronged plan for tackling the homelessness in california. the governor toured a behavioral in transitional housing facility in south los angeles area was yesterday. his plan includes funding for enc

. >> over the next several weeks, the california department of corrections will begin a two-year processn san quentin prison's death row. >> the proposal calls for expanding a program allowing condemned inmates to transfer to other prisons. the governor says it's all tied to prop 66, which voters narrowly approved in 2016. >> when they affirmed the death penalty, they also affirmed a responsibility for cdcr to actually move that population on death row out and to get them working. the governor who opposes the death penalty and put a moratorium on executions in 2019. >> says this will expand the program, giving these inmates work, which will provide greater restitution for victims. families were in the process now pushing that population out of the row, the physical. death row and moving a number of people safely and very thoughtfully. there's a judicious process here in the general population appropriately so that they can conduct work. >> i've never expected nor do i ever expect one cent from the individual killed my daughter nor would i accept one central that character bay area reside

. >> over the next 2 years, the california department of corrections will begin shutting down san quentin'ss death row and transferring inmates to other prisons. the governor says is all tied to prop 66, which voters narrowly passed in 2000. 16. >> when they affirmed the death penalty, they also affirmed a responsibility for cdcr to actually move that population on death row out and to get them working. >> the governor who opposes the death penalty and put a moratorium on executions back in 2000. 19 says that this will expand the program, giving these inmates work, which will provide greater restitution to victims, families. a 2 year pilot program led to the transfer of just over 100 death row inmates to other prisons right now just under 700 inmates are still on death row. >> still ahead tonight at 8, the hefty fines you could face if you're caught with illegal fireworks ahead of lunar new year. the olympics may not have started yet, but a covid outbreak is already sweeping through olympic village. how chinese officials are working to stop the spread before the opening ceremony. plus, 2 br

no, sir, as long as the department of corrections as well funded and well staffed, and these inmates are supervised, that's the whole definition of incarceration under the word arrests. their movement is limited there constantly supervised and overseen, so the safety of those inmates as well as others is should always be under constant monitoring and control so there shouldn't be issue with any inmate safety at all. right i've got one more question for a little bit of time, governor newsom said today, ending up on death row has more to do with your wealth and race than it does your guilt or innocence. do you agree? yes, sir. i do. and i say that speaking personally from my case, because i found after four weeks of my trial where i was wrong collecting victim that case was not about you know the truth. it was about what side had the better story to convince 12 jurors to vote their way and the truth, really played no role, or had no place in that courtroom during that entire process. all right, ron, right from witness to innocence. thank you for your time, and your insights are apprecia

he was in the california department of corrections medical facility in vacaville, apparently serving time for other serious crimes that he committed one year after her death, he was put away back in 1997. >> it's 8.11 and still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news. what's going to happen to thousands of kids who think they're going to get in the cal if cal has to reject them. the university right now is fighting in court to try to stop this from happening. we'll tell you what controversy is and russia is now taking troops away from the ukrainian border. but the u.s. is still warning of a looming threat of an attack. prep your home for spring with the home sale! get 25% off bedding. bath towels for just $9.99. and up to 40% off home decor! plus, save even more with a kohl's card and get free store pickup. kohl's. helen knew exercise could help her diabetes. but she didn't know what was right for her. no. nope. no way. but then helen went from no to know. with freestyle libre 2, now she knows what activity helps lower her glucose. and can see what works best for her. take the mystery out

however, detectives found that he died on december 4th of last year at the california department of corrections medical facility in vacaville. he was there serving time for other crimes that he committed in 1997. we're just getting started here during crossed into 3 o'clock. a live report from beijing and how even though the games will be over this weekend. >> there is a group that's trying to keep the conversation going long past the end of the winter games. and later, a very unexpected visitor and one east bay neighborhood where this big cat was found. just around. and inflation continues to hit our wallets. why officials say it could get worse and the plans that are working now in washington to try and help. and tracking upwards of 10 degrees of warming for parts of the bay area. check out the low to mid 70's for most of low to mid 70's for most of our north bay and now most admired alum! get up there. this is so embarrassing. there's no way it's me (friends laughing) you know her.... you love her.... ruh roh what are you doing here? it's anna gomez! what? who? our first gigillionaire! with

and the california department of corrections medical facility in vacaville reported that that's where he was. he was serving time for other serious crimes that he committed in 1997. 9.10, right now. and still ahead on the kron, 4 morning news. >> uc berkeley is appealing trying to lead in students that they said could attend this coming fall they're appealing to court because otherwise the enrollment is frozen and thousands of kids are not going to get their acceptance letters and the bay area jewelry store owner fights back when robbers come into a store with guns will show you what he did. >> and we are seeing conditions today. nice in clear all across the bay area. san francisco, oakland and san jose, all pretty similar to day upper 60's, modest breeze and just a comfortable sunny, one. your forecast. details are ahead. >> and a busy 9 o'clock hour. we have a hot spot on the richmond. sandra fell bridge. a couple other issues out there. you need to know about. we'll have more once we get back from break. >> 9.14, right now and we're checking out the weather. it's clear behind me an

in a groundbreaking decision in december, a judge agreed, finding the city's department of correctionous? >> i wrote to all the judges and all the district attorneys and said, i cannot guarantee the safety of people that get sent here. >> reporter: dangerous to inmates and for jail staff? >> it was dangerous for everyone who was in there, for the medical staff, for the correctional officers, and for the people incarcerated there. >> reporter: it's worth noting, the majority of those being held at rikers are awaiting trial, and presumed innocent. >> they're treated worse than many prisons in which people are fully convicted. >> was it possible to come to a place like rikers and melt in and not be affected by any of this? >> i don't see how that's possible. some people are heroes and they can withstand them, no matter what you felt. the vast majority of people left rikers worse off than when they came in. a court-appointed federal monitor of rikers recently reporting conditions have progressively and substantially worsened. she said, one of the most pressing problems, a union contract t

the california department of corrections will begin a two-year process to shut down san quentin prison's death row. >> the proposal calls for expanding a program allowing condemned inmates to transfer to other prisons. the governor says it's all tied to prop 66, which voters narrowly approved in 2016. >> when they affirmed the death penalty, they also affirmed a responsibility for cdcr to actually move that population on death row out and to get them working. the governor who opposes the death penalty and put a moratorium on executions in 2019. >> says this will expand the program, giving these inmates work, which will provide greater restitution for victims. families were in the process. now pushing that population out of the row, the physical. death row and moving a number of people safely and very thoughtfully. there's a judicious process here in the general population appropriately so that they can conduct work. >> i've never exptcted nor do i ever expect one cent from the individual killed my daughter nor would i accept one cent from that character bay area resident mark classes, da

the california department of corrections will be shutting down san quentin's death row and transferringes to other prisons. the governor says it's all tied to prop 66, which voters passed back in 2016. >> when they affirmed the death penalty, they also affirmed a responsibility for cdcr to actually move that population on death row out and to get them working. >> yeah, the governor opposes the death penalty. as we know he put a moratorium on executions in 2019 saying that this new move, we'll expand the program which gives inmates opportunities to work, which he says will provide greater restitution to their victims. families, a two-year pilot program led to the transfer of just over 100 death row inmates to other prisons. right now, though, they're just under 700 inmates still on death row. well, the governor also highlighted his 3 billion dollar multi-pronged plan for tackling the state's homelessness crisis. the governor toured toured a behavioral and transitional housing facility in south los angeles. on monday. you can see him there. his proposal includes funding for encampment, re

the california department of corrections will begin shutting down san quentin's death row and they'llsferring inmates to other prisons. the governor says it's all tied to prop 66, which voters narrowly passed back in 2016. >> when they affirmed the death penalty, they also affirmed a responsibility for cdcr to actually move that population on death row out and to get them working. >> t and put a moratorium on executions back in 2019 says that this new move will expand the program which gives inmates. opportunities to work, which he says provides greater restitution to the victims. families, a two-year pilot program led to the transfer of just over 100 death row inmates to other prisons. right now. they're still just under 700 inmates on death row. governor newsom, by the way, is also highlighting his 3 billion dollar multi-pronged plan for tackling the state's homelessness crisis. the governor toured or behavioral in transitional housing facility in south los angeles on monday. and you can see our cameras were there capturing that moment. his plan includes funding for encampment, reho

the california department of corrections will begin shutting down san quentin prison is death row and transferring inmates to other prisons. the governor says it is all tied to prop 66, which the voters narrowly passed in 2000. 16. >> when they affirmed the death penalty, they also affirmed a responsibility for cdcr to actually move that population on death row out and to get them working. the governor who opposes the death penalty and put a moratorium on executions back in 2000. 19 says that this will expand the program, giving inmates work. >> which will provide greater restitution to victims, families. a 2 year pilot program led to the transfer of just over 100 death row inmates to other prisons right now, just under 700 inmates remain on death row in minneapolis. the trial continues for the 3 former police officers charged with violating george floyd's civil rights during his deadly arrest. the former head of training for the minneapolis police department took the stand for a 3rd day testified that the officers acted in a way that was, quote, inconsistent with the department polic

worcester county district attorney joseph early is joining the massachusetts d.a.s, the department of corrections, and state police in releasing player cards to the prisons. on each card is an unresolved case >> people play cards in prison, and it might get people thinking you never know they might have a change of heart, change of religion. they might be thinking about their own mortality, or they might just want to help. >> what's the benefit for a prisoner to come forward with information? >> oh, i can't say i'd have to speculate on that. it might be something as simple as getting something off your chest. if even we solve one or two homicides out of this, just one homicide out of this, it's going to mean a family breathes easier. >> reporter: there are 52 cards for 52 unresolved cases. jack and jerry mcgee on the 10 of clubs paula jacobs is the 7 of diamonds theresa is the queen of hearts. >> i was kind of pleased that she was the queen of hearts, but in a way, too, it kind of made me cry >> reporter: houd says she goes back to where her sister was found and plants wildflowers by the highway,

the california department of corrections will shut down san quentin's death row and transfer inmatesprisons. the governor says it's all tied to proposition 66, which voters passed back in 2016. >> when they from the death penalty, they also affirmed a responsibility for cdcr to actually move that population on death row out and to get them working. now, the governor. >> opposes the death penalty. as we know he put a moratorium on executions in 2019 saying that this new move will expand the program to give inmates work, to do work where they can earn money and provide greater restitution to victims. families. the 2 year pilot program led to the transfer of just over 100 death row inmates to other prisons right now, just under 700 inmates are still on death row at san quentin. still ahead on the kron 4 morning news. the forty-niners taking a look back at the season as there. >> offseason begins. we're going to you more about what's ahead for them. coming up after the break. and a woman is missing in oakley and her family believes her disappearance is suspicious. will explain why. >> an

detectives found out that he actually died on december 4th of last year, the california department of corrections medical facility in vacaville. he was there serving time for other serious crimes that he committed back in 1997. >> it's 7.12, and still ahead on the kron 4 morning news, uc berkeley students who think that they're going go and get an acceptance letter next month might not because of an enrollment freeze the college. the university is fighting this right now in court. we'll tell you what this battle is about. and russia sending troops now away from ukraine and the border. but the u.s. is still warning there could be a looming attack. ♪ ♪ whether someone is across the neighborhood, across the street, or across the room, you have the power to make them feel right at home. ♪ ♪ ritz. a taste of welcome. >> 7.50, right now and getting to get outside. enjoy the day. i'm going to enjoy every day until it rains might as well. i mean, i know i love the rain, but it's not here. so to celebrate, might as well enjoy the temperate weather that we have here in the bay. john, good morning. that's t