gang members to leave the gangs. they leave the gang for a variety of reasons. they all have a turning point, when they decide to leave. and it changes them. this would be something that any of you would logically imagine. for female gang members, and we did not see many of them on that video, but they are out there. they are not mothers, they are active gang members. female gang members, the turning point came at the birth of a child. for male gang members, the picture is more complex. it may be, surprisingly, it may be because they got their second strike, and they're frightened of getting the third. it may be because of the birth of a child, usually a sign. the gang world has not caught up with post-feminist theory. with the story that a gang member named maniac told me, he decided to leave the rolling 60's after 20 years, after achieving status. he was in the back seat of a car, being driven by one of his underlings in the front seat. one of his fellow gang associates got in the back seat with him. the associate said to move over. maniac did not want to move

you work every day with gang members. you were once a gang member yourself. why do you think you are effective working with young people and what does this mean to you and how we know that this is working. first of all, i want to thank god for his grace. i work with united players. i do reentry and the youth involved in juvenile delinquency. the majority of the kids i work with our gang members. i was formally -- formerly a gang member who grew up in san francisco. we all have stories of guys involved with the gang. everyone has a different story of why they joined. my thing is, i believe it works for me to be involved with kids who were in gangs -- i worked with all of the shot colors and i had a goal while i was there. it took me 10 years before i started to transform my life. in the meantime i have the goal that i wanted to be out here. i wanted the opportunity. i was given a life sentence in 1979. i was involved in gang and i caught a murder case. 15 years to life -- and i came here in 1979 and i got out -- and i have been out for almost five years. in my

the victim was a southern mexican gang member. but all violence in prison is gang-related. especially when you're talking about an assault where weapons were used where a guy was hurt this badly. it just doesn't happen without it being ordered or authorized by the gang. we believe right now that it was other southerners that attacked him. he was probably in trouble for one thing or another that he did in his past, violating gang rules. you can hear them doing their little solidarity inside the unit there. we don't know exactly what he did. hopefully we'll know in the next few days. >> it's important to get somebody, you're going to get to you. coming to prison made me more violent than what i was. it's about getting basically your little piece of america, but in prison. if a new yard opens up, you're going to fight for that handball court. you're going to fight for some tables. we're going to get our peace for our people and we're going to secure that area, but if you are a northerner, and you come into the areas, you're going to get stabbed. it's a whole different lifestyl

on the inside he has gang graffiti listed here. known gang members. they go by. they have numbers here. we go through and see if we have those listed. do we know who peanut is and bill, things like that. if we don't, we have them identified as who this person is. we can use it later on. >> this inmate, what happens to him? >> what happens to him? it's not a crime to have this information. what we'll do is take it, we let him know we confiscated it. he knows we're on to you. we're looking at you and staying on top of your correspondence. things of that nature. it gives him on opportunity to quell his activities. he knows the heat's on a little bit. also, he'll contact the other guys and say they are looking at me. while he is doing that, we will see who he's corresponding with and shooting the warning to and we can network his group. >> let's go. we're going to have a chitchat. >> they bring him in for a interview about his possible gang affiliation as part of the validation process. >> we did shake downs in your unit today. that's why you were out in

>> what gang are you affiliated with?ow do you deal with your gang affiliation once you leave here? >> i'm going to ignore them and go to school. >> you think ignoring them is going to work? >> hopefully. >> did it work last time? >> no, last time, i didn't have future plans. i got out, i didn't have my ged. i didn't have no future plans. now i do. i got an education. i got my ged. i'm going to go to college and play football. >> what was your intent with the gun? why did you have it? >> protection. >> from? >> other gang members. >> let me ask you this -- if i sent one of my sergeants to shake your room down right now and your release was dependent on whether or not there was stg material in your room, are you leaving or not? >> coming up on "lockup, pendleton juvenile." >> you were just talking about your victims, you were smiling. why were you smiling? >> tension-filled hours for andrew and abel. there's no guarantee either will go home. later, we find out what happened to the officer marcus branch attacked. >>> it tak

such is the law of the gangs. before becoming drug traffickers, these youngsters are getting hands-on experience of packaging. >> in the beginning, it is like this. we get the right weight. we put it there. we fill the capsules. see how this looks. they are still open. this is the final product. beginning, middle, and end. each of these is worth two euros. >> a few meters away, guns ready, the bosses stand guard, keeping a close eye on the drugs and the cash. they stand to make a 400% profit at the point-of-sale. a simple hand gesture shows allegiance to their gang. the commando. what are you selling here? >> o'kane, grass, crack -- cocaine, grass, crack, we have it all. it is our living. it is because of this we are able to eat every day. it is great. for us, it is a good job. i sell, but i am not a user. cooks cannot touch it. i only smoked joints. that is my thing. >> outside, the atmosphere is electric. an open air drug market is in full swing. the trading never lets up, with a steady stream of clients eye app

to get out of a gang inside a prison. and in order to do that, there's a whole debriefing process they have to go through. and it basically entails the inmate coming in and confessing everything's he's done with the gang and sometimes even, you know, throwing some people under the bus and confessing against other people. so it's really a deadly thing for someone to do inside a prison. >> when inmates debrief, they must write a lengthy account of their criminal history both in and out of prison. the review process can take months. but if accepted, the inmates will be allowed to live in the safety of a protective custody unit and be granted many more privileges than they would have had as confirmed gang members. >> because of your march 11th, '99, incident with another inmate that you almost killed, came very close to killing, we have a question about your sincerity about debriefing. >> "lockup" cameras were at california state prison corcoran when thomas spiller, a long-time gang member, went before the inmate review board

that didn't even gang bang.amontes maintains his innocence in this case, he admits to past violence with his gang. >> well, the things that i did, it was like little things, you know. shoot-outs with different gang bangers, but never actually killed no one. injure them? yeah. killed them? no. i'm not a murderer. i'm not hard-core gangster. homey, no. my things were usually drugs, weapons, money, easy. i had good grades in elementary, junior high, high school. i graduated with a 3.17. i'm a certified electrician. people used to say, he works. he has a good job, but i started hooking up with different people, older friends, older guys. serious business. so, i was, easy money. i will do that favor for you, you know, let's go. >> what was easy money? >> delivering, here, there. nice. they used me to do all these runs. was i getting paid good money? yeah. was it worth it? not really. but that's one thing that i thank god for being locked up, is because being on the street, when i was on the street, oh, man, i was bad

the truce between the authorities and the gangs is now over. the process going on is the announced pacification of the radio andbetween international airports. this is used by tourists as a symbol for soccer fans at the olympic games with authorities carrying on pacification processes. the world will just have to scrutinize this with [distant bells chiming] [crickets chirping] [woman singing in native language] ♪ (choghan) i would like to be born in tibet, but that choice was taken away from me. i would like to go home and be a tibetan in tibet. [all chanting in native language] (peldon) for almost 1,000 years, we tibetans lived in peace, free to pursue our religious and personal beliefs. [bells chiming]

his presence during the interview is required by the gang.ir policy is to have a monitor whenever one of them speaks to the media. >> what are you listening for as far as what he can or can't say? >> you know, the basic stuff? just stuff you can't say. you know. like the lifestyle, you know. prison, politics. jail politics. it stays with us. it doesn't go nowhere. >> the gang life has led to more serious implications in nieves' life, such as his mobility, he doesn't regret. >> i don't regret it. i don't regret it. >> the own thing i miss is fighting. that's it. fighting because i could defend myself. i could defend myself against anybody. >> coming up -- >> he made a statement that we don't have to speak. we're just two inmates in a cell. >> so you are not talking to each other? >> no. >> two cellmates have a falling out. and -- >> you just told all over on yourself. >> i am in jail anyway. >> danielle benefield comes clean about the skirmish that landed her in segregation. [ laughter ] ♪ oh ♪ >> some inmates at santa rita jail fill the void

it will bring gang retaliation. one of the hardest things of being a prosecutor is convincing people that you need to speak about evil in order to defeat it. >> you have a privilege of having a u.s. marshall guard you. the average person in baltimore and southeast dc doesn't have that. >> absolutely. >> how do you get get them to testify when they live there? >> that's such a concern, prosecuting these cases. you need to assure people are going to be safe and take steps. there's steps you can do. we pay for them to move to a different place, the first month's rent, that sort of thing. then there's the witness protection program as well, which i get into this speak of the devil as well. there are different options. that is always a paramount concern. >> all right. speak of the devil is the name of the book. what do you colleagues think of it? >> they're excited. they've been supportive. it's n fun. >> wonderful. we kwish wish you a lot of success. hopefully when hollywood comes calling and makes this into a movie all

down. >> byrd gang.that what you are? why didn't you tell us in the first place? >> little bit of cooperation is better than none. >> during the search, knight and demerey also found a lighter hidden in the mattress of sandier's cell mate, alfredo roca moreno. knowing he has a lengthy history, correctional officers now want to take a closer look at the mattress. >> what have we got here? >> i need this mattress checked for contraband, please. >> we have to break this whole mattress down. regulations require that security check mattresses when they're brought in like this. lieutenant? this was the area that was concerned, right? >> yes. >> roca moreno is a known member of a puerto rican prison gang called the nietas. he joined during an earlier prison sentence he served in puerto rico, but he insists the nietas are not a gang. but a fellowship of sorts. >> it was a word from the warriors. they used to send it to the gods three times. that's why it means the birth of a new warrior. >> roca moreno says puer

past of former gang members who wouldn't go anywhere near the accused child molesters.ere putting somebody at great risk. >> a deputy takes a chance on putting sworn enemies together for an unconventional church service. awe haul lou yeah! awe haul lou yeah! >> problem with that is we are mixing everybody together. >> we wanted to be one of the leaders in this area. do something good for the earth. >> the jail's efforts to achieve a notable goal. >>> lockup, yeah. say that. >> the santa rita jail consumes 113 acres of land in the foothills just outside oakland, california. opened in 1989 it is bed space for more than 4,100 inmates. while some have been convicted most are currently charged with crimes, and are awaiting trial or the resolution of their cases. men and women are housed in separate areas. but all wear jail-issued scrubs, eat the same food and sleep on the same thin mattresses. yet, as danielle benfield proves, individuality is hardly lacking here. [ screams ] >> she doesn't have a decibel limit. >> i knew you was going to say -- >> she tends to be what i wou

but here's the point i want to make, gang. if it takes four seconds to go from here to here, it takes four seconds to go from here to here. so i ask people when they get up there, do you suppose if you jump, you could hit the pool? and how would you find out? and here's what you do. you figure out how fast, how far out you could jump in one second, okay, in one second, then multiply that four times and you got it. it turns out you'll really hit way down here. let me--i hit something like way in here, see? in one second, i can jump that far, two seconds that far, three seconds that far, four seconds that far. so it turns out, it gets very, very steep very, very quickly and you get so far. knowledge of physics. you people are gonna find out that as you learn more and more physics, your social life is gonna increase because people are gonna gather around you. people are gonna find you more interesting, okay, because you're gonna have things to talabout w, okay? just like the time years ago, a fellow came to the town in san franci

first by gang members, then other perpetrators who pay the gang. >> i was there almost every day, sometimes more than one day at a time. sometimes i would have breaks where i went home to my mom and i ended up in hospital because i taken so many drugs. the majority of the time, i was away, having sex with different men. >> a local hotel manager was apprehended, but has been released on bail. >> did you notice anything of what happened here? >> no. [inaudible] i have other things to do. and with my accountant. if you could just go away -- >> many in the area knew about or suspected the child prostitution ring, but they and the girls kept silent. >> they can be told by the abusr that it is their fault, they are to blame for what has happened. if they say anything, they won't be believed, or they will be taken away from their family, they will be taken into a care. they may even be arrested. all these threats can make them feel extremely frightened. >> most of the homes and businesses on the road belong to ethnic pakistanis. two of the gang members came from local property. >> they have no res

we he put the gangs down. and we need to embrace one another. >> when the missionaries came on with the tonga, my granddad helped him and they dave him the name of love to work because he worked with the missionaries. i just want to be me. do the best of my ability. to be some positive influence like in the midst of my trouble. >> his troubles are significant. he is charged with molesting two girls under the age of 10. he has entered a not guilty plea sunday a awaiting trial. >> what is your statement about the charge, guilty, not guilty, innocent? >> not guilty. animals don't molest their children and neither do i. i may look like an idiot but i'm not the that crazy. >> he was denied bail and has been at santa rita for two and a half years while his case works its way through the courts. >> they consider me a danger to society. >> he is on a serious charge. he appears to be a genuine nice guy. but you that could all be an act. >> who knows. we don't know. we never know. personally, myself i act as if everybod

first by gang members, then other perpetrators who pay the gang. >> i was there almost every day, sometimes more than one day at a time. sometimes i would have breaks where i went home to my mom and i ended up in hospital because i taken so many drugs. the majority of the time, i was away, having sex with different men. >> a local hotel manager was apprehended, but has been released on bail. >> did you notice anything of what happened here? >> no. [inaudible] i have other things to do. and with my accountant. if you could just go away -- >> many in the area knew about or suspected the child prostitution ring, but they and the girls kept silent. >> they can be told by the abusr that it is their fault, they are to blame for what has happened. if they say anything, they won't be believed, or they will be taken away from their family, they will be taken into a care. they may even be arrested. all these threats can make them feel extremely frightened. >> most of the homes and businesses on the road belong to ethnic pakistanis. two of the gang members came from local property. >> they have no res

this is scary stuff. >> these are prison gangs.wer outside of prison walls is most disturbing. quoting from the report, quote, the informants told jail supervisors that 211 crewmembers also were sending out orders to other paroled gang members, instructing them to commit new crimes or violate parole rules so they could return to prison and strengthen their ranks behind bars. i mean this is serious stuff. >> yeah. we're finding increasingly that white supremacist prison gangs like the 211 crew are operation outside of the prisons as much as inside the prisons, and they're involved in every bit of criminal activity you can imagine. they also funnel things back into the prisons. and in the case of the 211 crew, this apparently involves hit lists and already one murder of a doc official there in colorado. this has been happening in many, many places in the country that prison gangs when people get paroled, get let out of prison, continue those activities outside the walls as they call it. and we're seeing more and more of this kind of

. >> stahl: i heard that there were gang members on motorcycles with ak-47s on their backs right out here. >> they were establishing the fact that this is their territory and they're willing to fight to keep it. >> stahl: fear of the gangs was so high that parents and kids were often afraid to walk the streets. >> carlos, miguel. nice to meet you, carlos. >> stahl: now, big, burly troopers and teachers walk neighborhood kids to school. it's a strong visual message to the families there that the troopers and police are protecting their children and taking control of the streets back from the gangs. >> pelley: the "africa mercy" sails into ports to treat diseases that the rest of the world doesn't see anymore. >> you are our baby. >> pelley: for her mostly american crew... >> hey, i hear your voice. >> pelley: ...it is the journey of a lifetime. you know that there are some people saying to themselves, "i could never do what she does. those poor people are terribly disfigured. i can't look at them." >> people have been saying that to these people their whole lives. someone has to look

the cycle of violence they witnessed permeated in the gang culture of san francisco. the officers developed an outreach program in 2010 to help secure jobs for young men in an effort to chem then from participating in gang life. so now, i'm going to tell you a story that will relate to me that shows the special kind of individuals i'm talk about and how they helped a young man named carlos. the officers have seen carlos hanging out with gang members and suspected that he might be involved in a elicit activities around the mission areas after warning him that he was headed down the wrong path carlos was arrested is six months later when he was relevancy released from jail, the officers approached him about taking up a job as an alternate form of lifestyle with the approval of the captain officers cathy and san put together a contract securing a job for carlos if in turn he would stay away from gang members if he took the contract he would take the job and he agreed to the contract and began working a year later. carlos took a higher paying job sat s f o and then moved

they segregate inmates based on color and gangs. why do prisons not work on educating inmates on social relations, racial tolerance, and why don't they find a way so the different races can get to know each other? >> i would like to enter that. segregation has -- i would like to answer that. segregation has always been a problem in this country. i grew up in new orleans. we believe that education is the key. we all need to sit at the table. i do not believe in segregation for inmates. they need to tear that barrier down and put people together, no matter what. when we go inside the walls of san quentin, it is not just black inmates. it is hispanic, pacific islanders, white, native americans, it is everybody. when they leave that room, they go back to their communities that are segregated. they, too, do not like it. it is a barrier that has to be torn down. i know it works. being in there for the last four years, we make it a point that everybody mixes up, even the seating. you do not just sit with a black person or a white person. i

i do think it is a gang, it has an awful lot of similarities to the gang initiation rites in los angeles, i think the justice department, if they were investigating a hate crime, even though it won't bring a death penalty, which i'm against anything. seems like you could bring this to a bigger issue than just simply being bored. >> who cares? it is a hate crime. he tweeted, hash tag, hate them, 90% of white people are mean, hate them. he literally said this is a hate crime, who cares if convicted they're going to get life behind bars? they can't get the death penalty because they're under 18. my issue is that the media is not calling this what this is. these are two black kids, the shooter is black, he killed a white guy, he said he hates white people, i hate them, hash tag, hate them. this is a black on white violence that the media doesn't like. they want to hear white on black crime, they don't want to talk about black on white crime or black on black crime. the only thing that fits the rundown on msnbc seems to be white on black crime. >> it almost feels like since the trayvon martin

and the reason being that the gangs want it that way.ohn gladson is a veteran officer at san quentin, with 19 years of experience observing yard politics. this has helped him to fine tune his senses for predicting trouble. >> sound is a big thing in prison. if you look out, this yard's pretty nice. everybody is out and about, talking and laughing and having a good time. if the yard goes silent, you know it's all bad. >> if something's going on, you'll feel it. it's just there to be felt. you can tell it and many people smiling, laughing. everybody is circulating. you know what i mean? you can honestly tell, people whispering and talking. this is how it goes. >> and those are the first things -- >> the signs. >> you come to learn in the penitentiary. >> inmates must be even more aware of their environment than an officer. for them, it's all about survival of the fittest. >> using your vibes and looking at the motions and the actions to people from a distance. something is not right. something is not right. so, we've got to watch this here

that's right, it's one second, gang. 'cause if it's gonna take one second for something to fall five meters and you toss it out, it's still five meters vertical. it's like thishing over here if this is five units down, this one comes out, it's still five units down stretched out, huh? so it's gonna take one second. so 25 meters divided by 1 second gives you 25 meters per second. isn't that neat? there's some good physics there, gang. do you like? let me ask you a question. would the ball be in the air for a longer time if there were a hill le this? yes. would the ball be in the air for a longer time if the earth's curvature came into play? yeah. it turns out if he throws that thing really fast, it might go so far out that the curve of the earth is falling away. you see that? in fact, if he keeps throwing faster and faster and faster, he might throw it off the earth altogether. isaac newton, physics type in 1700, figured it out like this. consider a mountain on the earth that's so high that it's up above air drag and put

then came abuse and rape, first by gang members than by other perpetrators who paid the gang. >> i was there away from him everyday day, almost every day at a time. sometimes i would have breaks where i went home to my mom. i ended up in hospital because i'd had so many drugs. the majority of the time i was away, having sex with different men. >> a local hotel manager was apprehended but has since been released on bail. >> did you notice anything of what happened here? >> no. >> there were girls -- did you notice -- >> if you could just go away -- >> many in the area knew about orson -- or suspected the prostitution ring but they and the girls kept silent. >> they are told in the abuser that it is their fault, it is -- if they say anything they will not be believed, they will be taken away from their family, they may even be arrested. all these threats make them frightened. >> most of the homes and businesses belong to ethnic pakistanis on the road. two of the gang members came from the powerful local clan. they regarded the girls of property -- as property. >> they have no respect for

>> street gangs try to model themselves after the mob. the vice lords on the westside, that's why they call themselves the vice lords. they want to control bias in the black community. it was their turn in succession. the italians they thought were gone from their neighborhoods and they wanted to control their own criminal activities. blackstone rangers on the south side were huge, morphed into the gangster disciples, vice lords state or on prager. latin kings began in the humboldt park area and now we have three latin kings and the one puerto rican and two mexican groups. these were true organized crime except the political corruption. they were huge organizations that distributed all kinds of drugs. gd is try to extort, follow the same pattern traditional organized crime did. they wanted criminals on ssi to pay them protection. again, the government realize the mistakes they made with traditional organized crime. also they understood that her how to deal with traditional organized crime and they wiretapped them and essentially would hav

then came abuse and rape, first by gang members than by other perpetrators who paid the gang. >> i was there away from him everyday day, almost every day at a time. sometimes i would have breaks where i went home to my mom. i ended up in hospital because i'd had so many drugs. the majority of the time i was away, having sex with different men. >> a local hotel manager was apprehended but has since been released on bail. >> did you notice anything of what happened here? >> no. >> there were girls -- did you notice -- >> if you could just go away -- >> many in the area knew about orson -- or suspected the prostitution ring but they and the girls kept>> they are told r that it is their fault, it is -- if they say anything they will not be believed, they will be taken away from their family, they may even be arrested. all these threats make them frightened. >> most of the homes and businesses belong to ethnic pakistanis on the road. two of the gang members came from the powerful local clan. they regarded the girls of property -- as property. >> they have no respect for asian women. as i wa

as the shock collar of the white supremacist gang.is mean, tough, hardcore guy. instead it was this tommy that we came to know who seemed shy, a little timid. a little withdrawn. >> i have a pretty good heart. my mom, she's always had foster kids. and she's worked in a group home. so, i mean, i've always wanted to do what she did. i always wanted to help somebody. and i really think i can. >> during the shoot, he was brought in for questioning when another inmate accused him of execution. >> hey. >> watching lieutenant fox deal with tommy was very interesting. they had a certain rapport. i would almost call it a professional rapport. >> come on in. have a seat. so, you want to give me your story? >> to be honest, i don't really have one. i mean, i feel like this dude is trying to get out of trouble. he knows who i am. i go under the bus every time. >> they seemed to know what each other's boundaries were. they talked in a very amicable way. and fox was giving tommy advice on how to stay out of trouble. >> if you're doing anything, qui

attorney simply could round up thousands of gang members. in his latest plan he asked for more federal help. >> ip the federal government into a lot to help lower our standards of gang violence in the country. >> mark kirk once the bureau of alcohol tobacco and firearms to appoint a chicago-based anti game coordinator. he says gangs have continued to grow and are now large enough that law- enforcement agencies are having trouble stopping them. >> they outnumber the police forces now. that is why we need federal back up. >> the attorney general recommended reducing sentences for non-violent drug offenders. >> will we have seen is the incarceration rates go down while shootings and murders and gone violence also go down. >> mark kirk is hoping the millions of dollars he proposes will up suburban authorities and their parallel fight against gangs. >> it is a collaboration of the assistance of working with federal partner in which is what will make this work in the community and get community support but we need to have our people safe. >> the c

that's a gang under the folk nation. the first gang experience was probably when i was probably 14.of it was just kind of like another family, and the other part of it was just fitting in. it's an adrenaline rush. it got your adrenaline pumping and i don't know. a lot of teenagers, that's kind of what we do it for is that adrenaline rush. i got my first felony when i was 9, and like a lot of my family kind of -- they was with me at first and then they kind of gave up on me. because they seen i kept getting locked up and they figured there was no hope for me. >> the adolescents, sometimes when they go through the court system, i like to say they're a three-time loser. many of the parents have been through court, numerous times, they've seen their child kicked out of school, kicked out of the community. honestly, once they come in to our system, a lot of the parents have said i can't do this anymore. >> indiana department of correction commissioner david donahue says it takes a special kind of person to work with the juvenile population. >> our community support or lack thereof is pro

gang wars, murder and rape are the order of the day. gangs control the drug trade and they rule the streets. crystal meth, locally known as tick has become an epidemic in cape town. she has two children and smokes as much every day, as much as she can afford. >> he knows what i am smoking. but i know one day he will not do this because he will know it is the wrong thing to do. that is why i am doing this in front of him. >> she knows how hard it is to keep young people away from drugs and is relieved her ton, troy, was dead. it destroyed him and changed him into someone she no longer recognized. >> my late son being in and out of rehab, him having to sleep outside for two and a half years. him trying to kill me on several occasions. him asking me at one stage would i have sex with him. >> she tried everything to get her son back. for three years troy was clean for the most part. but one day he hanged himself in the bathroom. >> i loved him. >> her daughter, natalie, is also an addict. just like around 300,000 other people in cape flats.

new anti gang unit in control in san jose.police say there's 12 officers and two sergeants dedicated to gang suppression. the officers target areas known for gang violence. it's the third state of the city's effort to crack down on gangs. one woman say social security she welcomes the action. >> they keep the gate locked at night. don't go after 8:00 and i think it's going to be safer. the police union says the department is still short staffed and that the new anti gang unit is made up of officers taken away from other duty. tonight officers will participate in national night out. i want to share some video from last year's event in oakland. this is the 30th year for the national block party. it's meant to reduce crime. people are encouraged to organize cookouts, flashlight walks and other social events. you can find a link to the web site to find events in your area at ktvu.com. look for it under the hot topic section. >> retirement got sweeter for a former catering employee that won a million dollars. carolyn says she was w

they'll patrol known gang hot spots.ese are the times when gangs are most likely to be causing problems. what makes them unique from the other officers is that they will not be responding to regular calls for service unless gangs are involved. as i mentioned, this is phase 3. sjpd's violence reduction. phase 1 involved 20 cars on gang patrol with two officers in each car as well as assistance from s.w.a.t. and metro. phase 2 was adds 12 cars and s.w.a.t. this push to reduce violence comes from another homicide. the 30th of the year. reporting live, bob riddell, nbc bay area news. >> as bob mentioned, san jose police are trying to figure out if the death of a 19-year-old woman was in fact gang related. police say kimberly joyce estrada was killed when somebody opened fire as she sat inside a car on east san salvador street early saturday morning. it happened a block from san jose state. "the mercury news" indicates she was a college student and not the irch tended target. there are no suspects or no motive reported. >>> a

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. >> we did that and now we see gang crime skyrockets.e innocent people getting killed. >> reporter: maldonado agrees that there's more officers needed. >> statements we take walks at night and they say don't go after 8:00. i think it's going to be safer. something had to be done. >> we didn't see this when we were young, but now. >> reporter: the long term rivalry between two gangs is responsible for most of the problems. and that the food soldiers are minors recruited at a very young age. reporting live in san jose, amber lee, channel 2 news. >>> neighborhoods across the in national night out tomorrow night. it'll be the 30th year for the block party event to help reduce crime by getting neighbors together. people are encouraged to organize cook outs, flashlight walks and other social events. you'll find a link to national night out website. >>> the stocks topped $470 a share before closing at $459.49. this follows obama's restriction to reduce imports of apple products. >>> palo alto based electric auto maker will reduce -- >>> a lack