they played 36 hours of music, gaylord said. the decibel levels were too high to sleep. >> the first night. i got half a night's sleep. the next two nights i couldn't sleep at all and ended up in the hospital. >> you are trespassing. please leave the area. >> the sound coming from nearby east bay tire shop. some believe it was a way to get people to leave the encampment. >> yeah, peaked out at 118db. >> gaylord went to court in may and was granted a temporary restraining order to stop the music. >> and on friday, a marin superior court judge granted gaylord's request for an injunction until a trial date, which says defendants are not to play music from any speaker or sound system outside their store. between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. >> it means that that business owners cannot break the law to harass unhoused people here in marin. >> east bay tire declined to speak to abc seven news on friday, but told us last may the sound machine was a way to deter activity spilling over from the camp from illegal drug use to prostitution, managers s

gaylord said the decibel levels were too high to sleep. >> the first night i got half a night's sleep. the next two nights i couldn't sleep at all and ended up in the hospital. >> you are trespassing. please leave the area. >> the sound coming from nearby east bay tire shop. some believe it was a way to get people to leave the encampment. yeah, peaked out at 118db. >> gaylord went to court in may and was granted a temporary restraining order to stop the music. >> and on friday, a marin superior court judge granted gaylord's request for an injunction until a trial date, which says defendants are not to play music from any speaker or sound system outside their store. between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. >> it means that that business owners cannot break the law to harass unhoused people here in marin. >> east bay tire declined to speak to abc7 news on friday, but told us last may the sound machine was a way to deter activity spilling over from the camp from illegal drug use to prostitution, managers said the music was not intended to drive out camp residents. instead, it was about keeping employee

gaylord said the decibel levels were too high to sleep. >> the first night i got half a night's sleep. the next two nights i couldn't sleep at all and ended up in the hospital. >> you are trespassing. please leave the area. >> the sound coming from nearby east bay tire shop. some believe it was a way to get people to leave the encampment. yeah, peaked out at 118db. >> gaylord went to court in may and was granted a temporary restraining order to stop the music. >> and on friday, a marin superior court judge granted gaylord's request for an injunction until a trial date, which says defendants are not to play music from any speaker or sound system outside their store. between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. >> it means that that business owners cannot break the law to harass unhoused people here in marin. >> east bay tire declined to speak to abc7 news on friday, but told us last may the sound machine was a way to deter activity spilling over from the camp from illegal drug use to prostitution, managers said the music was not intended to drive out camp residents. instead, it was about keeping employee

gaylord went to court in may and was granted a temporary restraining order to stop the music. and on friday, a marin superior court judge granted gaylord's request for an injunction until a trial date, which says defendants are not to play music from any speaker or sound system outside their store between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. >> it means that that business owners cannot break the law to harass unhoused people here in marin. >> east bay tire declined to speak to abc7 news on friday, but told us last may the sound machine was a way to deter activity spilling over from the camp from illegal drug use to prostitution, managers said the music was not intended to drive out camp residents, instead, it was about keeping employees safe. >> we have guys get here at 530 in the morning. they're all by themselves. we do 24 hour roadside service, so technicians show up in the middle of the night to grab a tire. it's three in the morning. they're alone. >> in the wake of governor gavin newsom's executive order directing state agencies to clear homeless camps, it's unclear what the future of this

there anything about gaylord nelson? there's a little bit. a little bit in gaylord nelson, of course, was more of a humphrey man himself. and so that created some some issues. but there's not a lot there's a bit where gaylord nelson is supposed to do an introduction and he's very long winded about it can be a bit perturbed by it, but there's not a lot of that. but i did. i did love reading some of the interviews with gaylord nelson just to kind of see the candor of how he felt about people and how people felt about him. you know? so there's a little but but frankly, i found myself most interested in the people whose names you never heard of. and so if i steered anywhere, it's probably for the lesser known figures. but great question. certainly same era, same time period. we have time for one more than if people want to share kennedy's story or two. i'd love to to hear from you. we can call it a night. yes, sir. what was your impetus to write about kennedy versus all the things you could have chosen? yeah. why did i? why they choose to write a

. >> reporter: bruce gaylord has lived in this homeless encampment for the past year in san rafael. he says he came here after falling on hard times. >> i was moving from sun city, arizona up to oregon. and i stopped at a hospital to get medication. and my truck was stolen out of the hospital parking lot. >> reporter: bruce says for the longest time, things were fine at the encampment. he had an area to himself and it was nice. but then one night, about two months ago, he says the nearby tire shop east bay tire company started blasting loud music. >> played it for 12 hours a day. 36 hours a day-and-a-half. at 6:00 p.m. until 6:00 a.m. >> reporter: the music was so loud, bruce says he didn't sleep for days. >> became manic to some extent. they ended up putting me in the hospital on a 5250 and holding me and getting me back on my ms and stuff like that. >> reporter: bruce says the experience was traumatic. so much so, he sued the tire company to try and get them to stop playing the music. with the help of the homeless advocate and civil rights attorney, a judge sided with bruce issuin

bruce gaylord who lives at the encampment noticed camp integrity filed that lawsuit.e said the music was used as psychological warfare. it would pause a few seconds before starting up and increasing in volume. he says it has happened for three straight nights from 6:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m. >> i only got a half night's sleep and then the next two nights i didn't get any sleep and i ended up being 5250 in the hospital system for mental illness because i have schizo affective disorder and i'm also disabled. >> a judge issued a preliminary injunction to stop the music. we reached out to east bay tire for comment but have not heard back. >>> vice president kamala harris secured enough delegates to be the party's presidential nominee, this as the bay area makes a big show of support for one of their own. the harris campaign live streamed the moment when she secured enough votes for members of a democratic national committee in a virtual roll call. the vice president then called in to thank her supporters. >> this is truly a people-powered campaign and i would not be on this ca

and we look forward to seeing you next year for this event on september 18 and 19th, 2025 at the gaylord national harbor. thank you all so much. [applause] [c me and we will escort them off the stage. that said we have an esteemed panel here today and i am going to allow them to introduce themselves, give their title. brevity is key. >>

and we look forward to seeing you next year for this event on september 18 and 19th, 2025 at the gaylord national harbor. thank you all so much. [applause] [c

and we look forward to seeing you next year for this event on september 18 and 19th, 2025 at the gaylord national harbor. thank you all so much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> hi. campaign 2024 has evolved in some unexpected ways, and from now until election day c-span promises you unfiltered coverage of the candidates as a battle to win the white house and congress. you may not know that c-span is a private company that operates without a dime of government money. and like many media organizations, we have been impacted by cord cutting. this summer we are asking for you to help support our unbiased political coverage with a donation. here's the good news. 100% of your ctribution, large or small, directly supports c-span operations. best of all, an anonymous donor has matched to pledge your donation dollar for dollar. you can find out more at c-span.org/donate. help ensure that c-span's unique, longform coverage o

. >> reporter: bruce gaylord lived in this homeless encampment for the past year. he says he came here after falling on hard times. >> i was moving from sun city arizona up to oregon and i stopped at a hospital to get medication and my truck was stolen out of the hospital parking lot. >> reporter: bruce says for the longest time things were fine at the encampment. he had an area to himself and it was nice. then one night two months ago, he said the nearby tire shop started blasting loud music. >> play i had it for 12 hours a day, 36 hours a day and a half. at 6:00 p.m. until 6:00 a.m. >> reporter: the music was so loud bruce said he didn't sleep for days. >> manic to some extent. they put me in the hospital on a 5250 and holding me and getting me back on my meds and stuff like that. >> bruce says the experience was traumatic, so much so that he sued the tire company to get them to stop playing the music. with the help of a homeless advocate and civil rights attorney, this week a judge sided with bruce issuing a preliminary injunction barring the tire shop from play

. >> reporter: bruce gaylord lived in this homeless encampment for the past year. he says he came here after falling on hard times. >> i was moving from sun city arizona up to oregon and i stopped at a hospital to get medication and my truck was stolen out of the hospital parking lot. >> reporter: bruce says for the longest time things were fine at the encampment. he had an area to himself and it was nice. then one night two months ago, he said the nearby tire shop east bay tire company started blasting loud music. . >> they played it for 12 hours a day, 36 hours a day and a half, at 6:00 p.m. until 6:00 a.m. . >> reporter: the music was so loud bruce said he didn't sleep for days. >> manic to some extent. they put me in the hospital on a 5250 and holding me and getting me back on my meds and stuff like that. >> reporter: bruce says the experience was traumatic, so much so that he sued the tire company to get them to stop playing the music. with the help of a homeless advocate and civil rights attorney, this week a judge sided with bruce issuing a preliminary injun

and we look forward to seeing you next year for this event on september 18 and 19th, 2025 at the gaylordational harbor. thank you all so much. [applause] >> all this week we are showing off rulings from the supreme court's recent turn. we will also talk with reporters about the backgroundnd each case. and the impact of the court's decisions. tonight we highlight the rulg in trump v. united states where in a 6-3 decision the sreme court ruled that any president including former president nald trump does have immunity for core constitutional powers but not unofficial once. the justices heard oral argument in april to decide of the forme president is immune from criminal prosecution for his role in trying to overturn the 2020 electioresults. tune in to watch this landmark decision and other rulings all this week at 9 p.m. eastern on c-span. yo can also find all of her supreme court coverage on our website, c-span.org/supreme court. ♪ >> since 1979, in partnership with the cable industry, c-span has provided complete coverage of the halls of congress, from the house and senate floors, to con

and we look forward to seeing you next year for this event on september 18 and 19th, 2025 at the gaylord national harbor. thank you all so much. [applause] >> there is a look at our live campaign 2024 coverage today. i 5:15 eastern democratic presidential candidate and vice president kamala harris delivers remarks to supporters at a rally in savannah, georgia. it is the final stop on a two-day tour of the peach state. public and presidential nominee in former president donald trump meets with voters at a campaign town hall in the cross, wisconsin. you can watch these events live on c-span now, our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. >> all this week we are showing several major rulings from the supreme court's most recent term. we will also talk with reporters about the background of each case and the impact of this court's decision. tonight we are highlighting the ruling in fisher versus united states, where the supreme court ruled to narrow the interpretation of a federal statute used to charge january 6 defendants with obstruction. the ruling could impact cases including j

one of those residents is bruce gaylord.he had trouble sleeping because of the loud music, so he sued east bay tire. a marin county judge granted an injunction. it forces the tire shop to stop the music between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. until the matter is settled in court. >> it means that that business owners cannot break the law to harass unhoused people. >> east bay tire did not want to comment about the injunction, but last may, it told abc seven news the music was meant to deter illegal drug use from approaching the encampment and to keep its employees safe. for all of our reporting around the homeless crisis, including expert analysis and how we got here, you can head to our website, abc7 news dot com or your abc7 news app. a historic step has been made towards finishing the bart silicon valley extension. the federal government awarded billions in funding to vta to help make it happen. it's the second largest investment like it in u.s. history. abc seven news south bay reporter zach fuentes has more on the timeline. >> a proj

one of those residents is bruce gaylord. he says he's had trouble sleeping because of all this loud music, so he sued east bay tire and today, a marin county judge granted an injunction forcing the tire shop to stop the music between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. until this matter is settled in court, it means that that business owners cannot break the law to harass unhoused people. east bay tire did not want to comment about the situation, but last may, they told abc seven news the music was meant to deter illegal drug use from approaching the encampment and to keep its employees safe. >> oakland welcomed nearly three dozen new firefighters today. abc seven news was at this morning's graduation ceremony to honor the new recruits. they are completing 20 weeks of academy training at the o f d training tower. >> uh. they're the best of the best. you know, we interviewed every one of them. we picked them out of a robust group of candidates. and it's one of the few times that we've had almost our entire uh- academy class graduate, 33 new me

medical conditions terminated, his defense and corporate computer hardware systems career, bruce gaylordd. my stuff has been stolen once, and i would look at it as a benefit or a deterrent. >> we want to make sure that individuals are able to participate in the program, and feel safe, and know that their materials and personal belongings are going to remain safe as they participate. >> we don't want this to grow. we want to get everybody out of this encampment and get them into housing. >> and i will add that everyone who participates in the program is going to have to sign on to and abide by a code of conduct. >> those who do not participate will be allowed to camp elsewhere in the city, subject to recently adopted city rules of conduct. >> i would very much like to settle down and have a permanent place to stay. >> from the viewpoint of the unhoused, this is a rare opportunity to finally have a temporary place to live without all the hassles of being moved from place to place to place, with the end goal being actually to have a place of their own. all of this is called home. tom vacar

one of those residents is bruce gaylord. he says he had trouble sleeping because of this loud music, so he sued east bay tire. a marin county judge granted an injunction. it forces the tire shop to stop the music between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. until the matter is settled in court. >> it means that that business owners cannot break the law to harass unhoused people. >> east bay tire did not want to comment about the injunction, but last may, it told abc seven news the music was meant to deter illegal drug use from approaching the encampment and to keep its employees safe. a historic step has been made towards finishing the bart silicon valley extension. the federal government awarded billions in funding to vta to make it happen. it's the second largest investment like it in us history. abc7 news south bay reporter zach fuentes has more on the timeline. >> a project decades in the making has now received a rare influx of federal funding. the bart silicon valley extension is the largest single public infrastructure project in santa

one of those residents is bruce gaylord.ng because of this loud music, so he sued east bay tire, a marin county judge granted an injunction. it forces the tire shop to stop the music between 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. until the matter is settled in court. >> it means that that business owners cannot break the law to harass unhoused people. >> east bay tire did not want to comment about this injunction, but last may, it told abc seven news the music was meant to deter illegal drug use from approaching the encampment and to keep its employees safe. a historic step has been made towards finishing the bart silicon valley extension. the federal government awarded billions in funding to the vta to help make it happen. it's the second largest investment like it in us history. abc7 news south bay reporter zach fuentes has more on the timeline. >> a project decades in the making has now received a rare influx of federal funding. the bart silicon valley extension is the largest single public infrastructure project in santa clara county. its fi