, manson takes control. >> manson claims he foresaw the decline of the haight.ds were od'ing out in the street. he said the man is going to end the party here. the man being the establishment, the authorities. so they get themselves on a bus, start traveling up and down the west coast. their lifestyle, sex orgies, lsd trips. >> those first few weeks in my new van were among the happiest of my entire life. for the first time in my 33 years, i was current with fads and lifestyles. i wasn't a misfit. i drove where i was sure to find people wandering around in search of a friend and direction in life. those people, mostly kids, were searching for something or simply escaping from homes where they were abused or neglected or felt unwanted. all my years in prison had opened my mind up to everything those kids wanted. be your own person, love yourself, but let go of your ego. my philosophy was accepted by almost all who listened. i had the answers. >> when you grow up being institutionalized so many times, you don't get a chance to acquire intimate relationships with p

i've accepted whatever might come. >> what the future holds for haight is not certain.is case is still on appeal. but one day he might take the same walk our "lockup" crew took when they shot at kentucky state. >> kentucky is one of the states that actually still has an electric chair. i asked we want to make sure we get a shot of the electric chair. so we go to the end of the corridor in three cellhouse where they keep the execution chamber. and i remember he opened the door and there was old sparky. and it was unforgettable. >> this is the electric chair, which is maintained by the kentucky state penitentiary in order to complete executions by electrocution. it was originally built somewhere in the 1900s. >> it's just leather and wood and metal like any other chair, but there's this unmistakable feeling. you know people died there. >> some of kentucky's death row inmates can choose between the electric chair and lethal injection. that's also the case in the neighboring state of tennessee. when we visited there, we met a death row inmate who soon would face that decisi

there are a lot of for sale signs in haight-ashbury. there are a lot more houses being occupied by hippies. the hippies are capable of extremely hard work even though they tend to approach work as the rest of us do sport. some of them are very successful. they live together comfortably in what could be called affluence. there are many other similar houses or apartments in haight-ashbury maintained by hippies who work in places where employers do not mind bizarre dress or long hair. their concept of a new style of life unites them and that concept is in most cases drawn from the drug experience. the grateful dead themselves acknowledge they have used lsd. warren wallace asked them what they thought the hippie movement was trying to accomplish." "what we're thinking about is a peaceful planet. we're not thinking about anything else. we're not thinking about any kind of power. we're not thinking about any of those kinds of struggles. we're not thinking of revolution or war or any of that. that's not what we want. nobody wants to get hurt.

juanfra facebook juanfra/ots ---en san francisco el mbre que zona de ''haight asbury'' se rehusa a cooperaron las autoridades... take vo as lo dio a conocer pol local... ---el tiroteo se report ayer ''stanyan'' un poco antes de las nueve de la noche... ---los agentes no han revelado hasta el momento las condiciones de la vctima... lorena - take vbox ---el gremio nacional de abogados asegura que el departamento de polica en "berkeley" detiene a conductores por infracciones menores de transito basandose en muchos casos, en el color de piel de la persona. --de acuerdo con los datos... los afroamericanos solo representan un ocho-por-ciento del total deos resident... sin embargo, constituyen ms del 30-por-ciento de las detenciones... una cifra que triplica la de su poblacin... juanfran/campan --mientras tanto, la polica alerta a los estudiantes de la universidad estatal de "san jos" que tengan cuidado, luego de un robo a mano armada que tuvo lugar ayer por la tarde cerca del plantel educativo... --al parecer tres sujetos, y un latino,e dos afroamericanos asaltaron a la vctima en el techo de un e

and chuck haight made the decisions. mrs. truman and the president refused to make decisions on wallpaper and things like that, because they said it was not their house. it was for the future. and so mr. haight and the staff made most of those decisions. and it was done cheaply. i mean, they've beat everybody down. scalamandre, franco scalamandre gave fabrics for $3.50 a yard, which, you know, are hundreds of dollars a yard. so -- for the prestige. susan swain: so sheldon cooper asks on twitter, how much influence did bess have in the rebuilding of the white house? the answer is, as much as she wanted, which -- william seale: as much as she wanted, but they both felt that they weren't going to live there long and that it was something more important. susan swain: neesin is in visalia, california. what's your question for us? neesin: visalia, but i have two questions. one, since the world series is on, was she a sports fan, like, did she root for the cardinals? and, number two -- nicole anslover: kansas city royals all the way

. >>> police are investigating a shooting in san francisco's haight-ashbury last night. they say a man was shot in the leg around 9:00 on stanyan street. the man is expected to be okay but police say he is refusing to speak to them. >>> san francisco police are looking for the driver that struck a bicyclist and then bolted from the scene. a witness snapped a photo of the cyclist head first on the hood of the car. this is at fulton and divisadero streets monday morning. according to the cyclist he was sideswiped by the driver and instead of stopping, the driver hit the gas. that's when he says he jumped on the hood to avoid getting run over. >> didn't imagine that when, you know, you go after somebody hits you to talk to them get their information, that they would try to run you over. >>> officers say it's still unclear who is at fault. but they add that the driver would still be charged for hit- and-run because he fled the scene. >>> julie watts is here. she is in for roberta. and she brings perhaps a smidge of good news. >> a smidge of rage. a sprinkle a little -- a smu

. >>> new this morning police are investigating a shooting in san francisco's haight-ashbury last night. they say a man was shot in the leg around 9:00 on stanyan street. the man is expected to be okay but police say he is refusing to speak to them. >>> new details are emerging about the second death of an inmate who died at the santa clara county jail. the inmade described as a 33 -- inmate described as a 33-year- old transient was found in the main jail on monday. he's unidentified because his family can't be found. he was previously removed from his cell using pepper spray and rubber bullets. >> the cause of death still needs to be determined but certainly i take responsibility for what happens in the organization. >> this is the second suspicious inmate death at the jail since michael tyree was allegedly beaten to death by three correctional deputies in august. they are out on bail and due in court in two weeks. >>> marin county commuters will have to wait longer for relief on the richmond/san rafael bridge. in august, assemblyman mark levine introduced a bill to give caltrans an ex

same at this target in coal may but not in san francisco on haight street. >> small stack is all i go super 7 store they have 8 box of items for sale beginning tomorrow. luke martin no relation to sky walker. manag manages the place. >> we play on the things people have grown up with and still hold true inside of us. >>reporter: the toy released episode 7 due in east d. interest drawing never ending procession of "star wars"lovers like kevin who awaits the new memorabilia craving the old. >> having this made me happy like when i was a little kid watching this gets pe gichlingt everybody favorite bubble set. >>reporter: some items from previous general rigs and movies now worth 3 figures. good figure that. >> the it's worth more because there is a finite amount. not making any more. >>reporter: true but not new. hence anticipation. in. any language may the sales force tuberculosis with you. from san francisco, wayne, abc 7 news. >> the sales force. >> i hope they are thinking it's a strong force too. you cap find the "star wars"merchandise at disney toys-r-us and wal-mart target story.

of people moving out of district ten, and into district six, and then, district five, around the haight ash bury and the parts of the golden gate park around it seem to be the key spots for the large numbers and the homelessness in the city. >> yeah, it is, and it is, and unfortunately the data does not really give us insights into the migration, or whether or not the increase of the people that we saw in 10, are actually or six, are actually from you know, another, particular district or not. we don't necessarily get that, that, level of analysis. >> and then i think that the report really shatters the stereotypes about homelessness and humane cities like san francisco that were not a magnet for homelessness and i think that out of the survey, 70 percent of the people were living in san francisco before they came homeless. >> right. >> so i think that is a really good thing about the report. and my last question is on page 14. you go through the federal definition, of homelessness, for point in time counts. and is there a possible way to work with the coalition on homelessness and the

of people moving out of district ten, and into district six, and then, district five, around the haightsh bury and the parts of the golden gate park around it seem to be the key spots for the large numbers and the homelessness in the city. >> yeah, it is, and it is, and unfortunately the data does not really give us insights into the migration, or whether or not the increase of the people that we saw in 10, are actually or six, are actually from you know, another, particular district or not. we don't necessarily get that, that, level of analysis. >> and then i think that the report really shatters the stereotypes about homelessness and humane cities like san francisco that were not a magnet for homelessness and i think that out of the survey, 70 percent of the people were living in san francisco before they came homeless. >> right. >> so i think that is a really good thing about the report. and my last question is on page 14. you go through the federal definition, of homelessness, for point in time counts. and is there a possible way to work with the coalition on homelessness and the ot

am grateful that the board of supervisors supported parents from throughout the inner sunset and haight ashbury and having access to a great resource that wasn't available. i learned in that play group working with 12 families in my neighborhood that unmet child care needs were then sadly in 1971, 72, a huge issue, not just for my family, not just for other families in district 5 and the inner sunset but throughout the city and with a grant from the rosenberg foundation i was happy to be part of a collect ofive that started the -- collective that started the child care switch board and sounds ancient now and it's an oxymoron and our goal was to help parents get affordable child care and i wish i could say we achieved that goal. we have a lot ways go and why i am excited about the potential of being appointed to this oversight committee but one thing i learned about listening to parents on the telephone in those days and now we listen on computers and other ways as well, that unmet needs were rampant in the city. the unmute needs for parents that work non traditional hours and this conti

hardship and building an 8' ramp at the bank of america in powell no problem; runing a barbershop on haight street is different and looking at these hardships where you are actually weighing resources versus what is to be gained is very important. so i think this law really looks at all of those things. this is a problem that needs to be solved around the country. neighborhood-commercial spaces are the best spaces and we need to make them work and the oldest spaces in some cases. these are old, traditional buildings. we're not going to be tearing out columns to make it work, but no doubt get a lot of improvement in accessibility. which mean two things. one is to get people with disabilitis into the shops and let people use them or theaters or whatever they may be. every public accommodation. and the other is then therefore, because they are satisfied they are not frustrated to reduce the lawsuits. that is a part of this. for me it's not the main thing either, but it's a part of it. i thank you once again. >> thank you. any further public comment? i want to thank supervisor tang for coming a

am grateful that the board of supervisors supported parents from throughout the inner sunset and haightbury and having access to a great resource that wasn't available. i learned in that play group working with 12 families in my neighborhood that unmet child care needs were then sadly in 1971, 72, a huge issue, not just for my family, not just for other families in district 5 and the inner sunset but throughout the city and with a grant from the rosenberg foundation i was happy to be part of a collect ofive that started the -- collective that started the child care switch board and sounds ancient now and it's an oxymoron and our goal was to help parents get affordable child care and i wish i could say we achieved that goal. we have a lot ways go and why i am excited about the potential of being appointed to this oversight committee but one thing i learned about listening to parents on the telephone in those days and now we listen on computers and other ways as well, that unmet needs were rampant in the city. the unmute needs for parents that work non traditional hours and this continues

am grateful that the board of supervisors supported parents from throughout the inner sunset and haight ashbury and having access to a great resource that wasn't available. i learned in that play group working with 12 families in my neighborhood that unmet child care needs were then sadly in 1971, 72, a huge issue, not just for my family, not just for other families in district 5 and the inner sunset but throughout the city and with a grant from the rosenberg foundation i was happy to be part of a collect ofive that started the -- collective that started the child care switch board and sounds ancient now and it's an oxymoron and our goal was to help parents get affordable child care and i wish i could say we achieved that goal. we have a lot ways go and why i am excited about the potential of being appointed to this oversight committee but one thing i learned about listening to parents on the telephone in those days and now we listen on computers and other ways as well, that unmet needs were rampant in the city. the unmute needs for parents that work non traditional hours and this conti

of people moving out of district ten, and into district six, and then, district five, around the haightsh bury and the parts of the golden gate park around it seem to be the key spots for the large numbers and the homelessness in the city. >> yeah, it is, and it is, and unfortunately the data does not really give us insights into the migration, or whether or not the increase of the people that we saw in 10, are actually or six, are actually from you know, another, particular district or not. we don't necessarily get that, that, level of analysis. >> and then i think that the report really shatters the stereotypes about homelessness and humane cities like san francisco that were not a magnet for homelessness and i think that out of the survey, 70 percent of the people were living in san francisco before they came homeless. >> right. >> so i think that is a really good thing about the report. and my last question is on page 14. you go through the federal definition, of homelessness, for point in time counts. and is there a possible way to work with the coalition on homelessness and the ot

am grateful that the board of supervisors supported parents from throughout the inner sunset and haightaving access to a great resource that wasn't available. i learned in that play group working with 12 families in my neighborhood that unmet child care needs were then sadly in 1971, 72, a huge issue, not just for my family, not just for other families in district 5 and the inner sunset but throughout the city and with a grant from the rosenberg foundation i was happy to be part of a collect ofive that started the -- collective that started the child care switch board and sounds ancient now and it's an oxymoron and our goal was to help parents get affordable child care and i wish i could say we achieved that goal. we have a lot ways go and why i am excited about the potential of being appointed to this oversight committee but one thing i learned about listening to parents on the telephone in those days and now we listen on computers and other ways as well, that unmet needs were rampant in the city. the unmute needs for parents that work non traditional hours and this continues to be a c

we areher here in the average eight -- upper haight. in the quick buy food challenge. an appetizer and if you are the winner you will get the title of the quitck bite "chompion." i am here with matt cohen, from off the grid. >> we assembled trucks and put them into a really unique heurban settings. >> what inspired you to start off the grid? >> i was helping people lodge mobile food trucks. the work asking for what can we get -- part together? we started our first location and then from there we expanded locations. >> why do think food trucks have grown? >> i have gotten popular because the high cost of starting a brick and mortar or strong, the rise of social media, trucks can be easily located, and food trucks to offer a unique outdoor experience that is not easily replaced by any of their setting any worlwhere else in san franc. san francisco eaters are interested in cuisine. there adventuress. the fact theyuse grea use great ingredients and make gourmet food makes unpopular. >> i have been dying to have these. >> i have had that roa

of people moving out of district ten, and into district six, and then, district five, around the haight ash bury and the parts of the golden gate park around it seem to be the key spots for the large numbers and the homelessness in the city. >> yeah, it is, and it is, and unfortunately the data does not really give us insights into the migration, or whether or not the increase of the people that we saw in 10, are actually or six, are actually from you know, another, particular district or not. we don't necessarily get that, that, level of analysis. >> and then i think that the report really shatters the stereotypes about homelessness and humane cities like san francisco that were not a magnet for homelessness and i think that out of the survey, 70 percent of the people were living in san francisco before they came homeless. >> right. >> so i think that is a really good thing about the report. and my last question is on page 14. you go through the federal definition, of homelessness, for point in time counts. and is there a possible way to work with the coalition on homelessness and the

of people moving out of district ten, and into district six, and then, district five, around the haight ash bury and the parts of the golden gate park around it seem to be the key spots for the large numbers and the homelessness in the city. >> yeah, it is, and it is, and unfortunately the data does not really give us insights into the migration, or whether or not the increase of the people that we saw in 10, are actually or six, are actually from you know, another, particular district or not. we don't necessarily get that, that, level of analysis. >> and then i think that the report really shatters the stereotypes about homelessness and humane cities like san francisco that were not a magnet for homelessness and i think that out of the survey, 70 percent of the people were living in san francisco before they came homeless. >> right. >> so i think that is a really good thing about the report. and my last question is on page 14. you go through the federal definition, of homelessness, for point in time counts. and is there a possible way to work with the coalition on homelessness and the