three years later jaycee dugard was kidnapped.s paroled in 1999 at which point he registered as a sex offender in contra costa county. >> last year the california department of corrections put together a consorted effort to track down paroled sex offenders. as claudine wong reported, part of the emphasis for that was the jaycee dugard case. >> reporter: law enforcement teams gathered before dawn this week across the bay area. >> open the door. >> reporter: their target, sex offenders who violate parol. in this case, curfew. >> i had a seizure friday night. i said, i thought everything was going to be all right, because i was going to call my parol officer and let them know. >> reporter: they have a goal, to check on every paroled sex offender in the state. our cameras got a look. >> operation safe playgrounds follows criticism after jaycee dugard's discovery. the department of corrections promised changes especially after a large parolee at large. >> we were hoverrering around 19, 18% as a state and the national average was quite

two years later jaycee dugard was kidnapped, june 10, 1991. august 25, 2009, jaycee dugard was found by police and that's when police agencies dug up their backyard looking for clues to other missing person's cases. but once jaycee dugard and phillip garrido and nancy garrido were in court a judge placed an order to freeze other investigations. that order was lifted. her mother has been waiting for police to interrogate phillip garrido. kron 4's maureen kelly spoke with her. >> i really believed on the day that jaycee dugard was found that she would be found. i had no doubt. >> reporter: that hope faded with investigators failed to turn up evidence when they searched the compound. her mom says there are still compelling reasons that phillip garrido is one of six persons of interest police are looking at in her daughter's disappearance. how closely he resembles the sketch of the suspect. you see here with a photo of phillip garrido in 1976. >> i heard from her friend who was an eyewitness, she thinks it could be him. she really thinks it looks

now, america is captivated by jaycee dugard. >> she has a lot to tell and i want to hear it. >> jaycee dugard's account of her ordeal is flying off shelves. on day one, her book zoomed to the top of amazon's best-seller list. tonight, we have excerpts from her book, reaction from readers and heart-breaking pictures from inside the home. videos taken shows parole officers roaming the home, without a clue that thevictim was a few yards away. >>> live, this is kron4 news at 11:00. >>> the county district attorney's office releases video today of convicted sex offender phillip garrido taking videos of children, and it also shows a parole agent searching the home and never discovering that jaycee dugard was in the backyard. dan kerman shows you the videos. >> reporter: in this video, you see a state parole agent touring the garrido home, sometime between 2000 and 2007. jaycee dugard was held captive by garrido during this entire period. >> we've been sleeping in there. >> this is a shower thing. >> can you move that out and open the door. >> reporter: the video looks to have been filmed by

here's abc's diane sawyer. >> reporter: jaycee dugard finally free. her first interview.ells us, she never stopped thinking of the mother she loved. >> i wanted to see her more than anything. i would cry every day. and it would be hardest when i would think about her and what she was doing and then trying to convince myself she was better without me. >> reporter: and worried you'd forget? >> worried i'd forget what she looked like or what she sounded like. would she forget me? >> reporter: in our interview she will detail what happened to her at the hands of a predator. she had her first baby by her captor in a backyard. >> so august 18th, 1994, you're how old? >> 14. >> reporter: you're in labor and there's nobody there. >> i didn't know i was in labor, but yeah. i was still, yeah, locked at that time. just scared. >> reporter: having a baby in a backyard. >> yep. i did. >> reporter: 60 times parole officers would come to the house where she was being held. never look, never find her. in the end two watchful women, campus police officers, spotted something wrong. and jay

two of them we didn't know about is coming to light, jaycee dugard is the fifth victim.he district attorney is angry about failing to supervise philip garrido and released video to back up his outrage. it shows how the couple went on the prowl for little girls. she is pretending to photograph philip garrido but she is taking pictures of the children in the neighboring park. they say it's hard for so close to the house. >> get to know your neighbors. it could be a nightmare next door, who knows. >> then a video of a parole officer searching the garrido home. nancy took this video showing how philip garrido seems to lead him around. the officer never appears to branch off on his own and failed to check the backyard where jaycee dugard was being held captive. in her book, she writes, she put her hope in the officers they would free her. when they didn't help her, she figured that no one cared. the law makes and victims rights advocates and law enforcement officials will hold a public meeting in sacramento to discuss how it could have happened and what kor can be done better

will describe her experience. >> jaycee dugard is 31 years old. released pictures and people magazine. she was in doabout it in 1991 when she was 11 years old that first night she was forced to undressed and take a shower. >> after that showers jaycee dugard says " i must be very quiet or i will get in trouble. if i am quiet and a good girl everything will be fine. i asked him and can i put my clothes back on? he chuckles and says " no. >> he says that he has to put handcuffs on me but there are fou-- fur on them she promises not to escape. giving me this image of the world made of pedophiles and rapists. discouraging my possibility to escape. she said i would do it all again the most precious thing came out, my daughters. >> her book will be released on tuesday the portion will go to j.c. foundation supporting her family- support-in families from similar incidences. >> nancy and philip garrido. nancy garrido = 36-life that a women's prison. philip garrido = 431 years in kings county. >> stage one of the oakland police department reorganization is

she was upset when learning about the kidnapping of jaycee dugard. >> dugard's book went on sale today. it's entitled "a stolen life", the memoir dedicated to her daughters, from the first line of the book, she reclaims her identity, beginning with the phrase my name is jaycee lee dugard. it's been at the top of the bestseller list more than a week, the two-hour interview will reair saturday night at 9:00. >> search for seven men who went missing almost seven days ago when their fishing boat cap sized officially ended. that is the word from family members who got the news on a conference call. efforts to look for the men will not end entirely, he today a bake sale was held to raise funds for a private search. the school is where the daughter of don lee teaches. he's one of the missing passengers of that fishing boat, overcome by a sudden storm july 3. >> and they understand her father was on a fishing trip. the boat cap sized and no one can find him now. they want to help, too. >> family members of the missing men are accepting donations through the internet. >> and there is a cut in s

. >>> details of a jaycee dugard book unveiled. we will show you the stories about her time in captivity. >>> live, this is kron 4 news at 11:00. >>> first tonight there is developing news out of pittsburg. police are investigating a shooting after a man was found on a trail with a gun shot wound. this was at 8:45 tonight. the injuries are considered life threatening. he has been taken to the hospital. his condition is not known at this time but this is the same trail that has had a number of violent incidents in the last few months. police said they would increase patrols there. >>> 7 day area men still missing in the gulf of california. their boat disembarked. sank sixty miles south of that location. it has been more than 90 hours since the boat capsized sunday morning. kron 4's reggie kumar talked with the wives of two brothers who was on the boat. one brother was rescued the other still missing. >> reporter: she is waiting to hear word that her husband sulived. he was on the shape that capsized sunday morning. he was with his t

. >> tonight we have an excerpt from jaycee dugard book reaction from readers and heartbreaking pictures from inside the antioch home of her kidnappers. and veal taken by nancy garrido shows parole officers roaming the home where she was being kept. without a clue that the kidnap victim was just a few yards away. [music] in >> the elder, county district attorney's office released a video today of the convicted sex offender for look real taking videos of children. it also shows the parole agents searching his home and never discovering that jaycee dugard was in the backyard. kron4 ben herman joins us with a look at the newly released and videos. >> there are actually three videos would still in nancy garrido, two of them at a children's playground this video right here where you see a role aging touring inside of the home with garrido you see right there and be announced in him the entire tour, jaycee dugard is locked up in the backyard. >> in this video, you see a state parole agent to bring the home sometime between 2000 and 2007. but jaycee dugard was held captive by garrido during thi

. >> jaycee dugard tells her story of 18 years in captivity. good evening, everyone. i'm alan wang. it is an amazing story of survival, and tonight as jaycee dugard spoke publicly for first time, the woman who stopped garrido says she sin spired bydugard's strength. john has that story. >> reporter: alley jacobs just finished watching the interview. she said it helped her find some closure seeing how jaycee dugard confronted and overcome this 18-year horror. >> i was -- we are still alive. there was still hope. >> one of the people who full filled that hope and saved jaycee dugard is uc berkeley police officer alley jacobs who watched the interview from her east bay home. >> a little bit of nausea with hearing what really happened to her in her own words. but also just overwhelming pride at how strong she is. >> still ahead, the impossible happens. two campus cops do what an entire federal beurocracy failed to do. >> the mother of two and fellow employee noticed something wasn't right when garrido showed up at uc berkeley along with the two girls he fathered with dugard, jacobs and

what it means for longer living. >>> and jaycee dugard. reuniting with her mother after 18 years held by a predator. so i took my heartburn pill and some antacids. we're having mexican tonight, so another pill then? unless we eat later, then pill later? if i get a snack now, pill now? skip the snack, pill later... late dinner, pill now? aghh i've got heartburn in my head. [ male announcer ] stop the madness of treating frequent heartburn. it's simple with prilosec otc. one pill a day. twenty-four hours. zero heartburn. no heartburn in the first place. great. >>> royal newlyweds william and kate, the duke and duchess of cambridge, waved farewell to canada today, turninintheir honeymoon holiday to hollywood, where thousands of their american fans await. and abc's bob woodruff has been with them every step of the way, joining us from los angeles tonight. bob? >> reporter: well, good evening, diane. price william and kate did land not too long away, coming from canada to los angeles. there was talk they might be taking a helicopter to here bec

she doesn't know if she ever wants to read jaycee dugard's memoir that went on sale today. ever since then she doesn't let her kids out of her sight. >> it makes you leery of people that are around at parks. if i don't see them with any kids my eyes are always on them to find out, what are they here for, what are their intentions? could this be another garrido? ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: in antioch, elizabeth cook, cbs 5. >> last month, a judge sentenced phillip garrido to life in jail for the kidnapping and raping of jaycee dugard. his wife got 36 years to life. jaycee dugard's memoir is at the top of amazon.com's best- seller list. >>> a fundraiser this evening for two uc-berkeley alumni detained in iran. shane bauer and josh fattal have been in custody since july of 2009. iran accuses them of espionage and entering the country illegally and they face trial july 31st. they contend that they accidentally crossed the border while hiking. bauer's fiancee sarah shourd was allowed back to the u.s. for health reasons. this evening's event will go to the legal costs. >>> the conco

jaycee dugard, kidnapped and raped for 18 years.en exclusively with abc's diane sawyer. we'll look how the system failed dugard and allowed a convicted sex offender to hold her prisoner. bianna, over you to. >>> also, dan, a chance to dance with royalty. we take a look at students at an inner city art program. they are amazing kids and will and kate will visit them later today. >> looking forward to that. thank you, bianna. before we get to all of that, let's start with a look at the morning's headlines with ron claiborne. >> good morning, everyone. good morning again, dan. >>> in the news, president obama hosts congressional leaders at the white house for another round of debt talks but hopes for a so-called grand bargain appeared dead. a work to the smaller deal after house speaker john boehner abandoned efforts to slash $4 trillion from the deficit. >>> and top u.s. military leader is in beijing today, looking to improve military relations with china. admiral mike mullin, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, is trying to bolste

jaycee dugard. reuniting with her mother 18 years after living with a predator. so i took my heartburn pill and some antacids. we're having mexican tonight, so another pill then? unless we eat later, then pill later? if i get a snack now, pill now? skip the snack, pill later... late dinner, pill now? aghh i've got heartburn in my head. [ male announcer ] stop the madness of treating frequent heartburn. it's simple with prilosec otc. one pill a day. twenty-four hours. zero heartburn. no heartburn in the first place. great. >>> in england, shock waves from the scandal that rattled rupert murdoch's media empire reached the british government today. a top aide to british prime minister david cameron, arrested. abc's jeffrey kofman now on the tabloid world out of control. >> reporter: when andy coulson was editor of "the news of the world," the paper he ran destroyed people's lives. >> i can't say anymore at this stage. >> reporter: arrested this morning, facing charges of perjury, bribing police, hacking people's phones in search of scoops. andy coulson is also uncom

and our tara moriarty got her hands on the book. >> reporter: jaycee dugard describes how she was snatchedher home. >> my name is jaycee lee dugard. >> reporter: she explains how garridos raped her and how she kept her children had -- in a backyard compound. >> reporter: she hopes her book will inspire other victims. but for other parents they are not sure if they will crack open the book. >> it seems to me too hard, too painful. >> reporter: in 1989i lead was 13 years old when she be banished -- eileen was 13-year- old when she vanished. >> it has just been rehashed and rehashed so many times. >> reporter: some say the book is too sensational but others are curious. >> it will definitely be more interesting than somebody else's story. >> reporter: they say gives him hope that their own daughter is still alive. >>> members of the public have just a few hours to pay their respects to former first lady betty ford. it will continue until midnight. ford will be buried next to her husband. >>> leon panetta has blunt criticism of the iraqi government today. >> they want to get a minister of defe

she doesn't know if she ever wants to read jaycee dugard's book that went on sale today. her kids out of her sight. >> it makes you leery of people around. i don't see them with any kids. my eyes are always on them, what are their intentions? another garrido. >> in antioch, elizabeth cook, cbs 5. >>> and as elizabeth just said, jaycee dugard's book went on sale today. it moved to the top of amazon.com's best seller list. >>> the search is over for the seven fishermen still missing off baja. the coast guard said it finished its air search of a more than 7300 square mile area in the sea of cortez. the men disappeared after their fishing vessel capsized a week ago sunday. there is a memorial service tomorrow in san francisco for leslie yee. the only confirmed death in this accident. >> less than a month until the bills are due and both parties are digging in their heels. the problem is the same. the president wants congress to raise the country's credit limit. republicans reject any deal that includes any higher taxes. democrats reject anything that includes budget cuts. tim

. >> jaycee dugard opened up how she survived 18 years in captivity at home near antioch. she spoke to diane sawyer that aired last night. she will have more of the interview on "good morning america." her story was what happened by many including the u.c. berkeley police officer who gave the tip that finally led to her rescue. john alston reports. >> there is still hope. >> one of the people that fulfilled hope and saved jaycee dugard is berkeley police officer that watched it from her home. >> a little bit of nausea with hearing what really happened to her, but also just overwhelming pride of how strong she is. >> jacobs a mother of two and fellow police employee noticed something wasn't right when philip garrido showed up with jaycee dugard along with the two girl he fathered. she ended the nightmare. >> i don't know why we were the chosen ones but we didn't think something was right. >> the officer as made overtures and would like to meet the woman she saved. >> i probably give her a big hug and just say that i'm sorry that it took so long. i'm glad that her and her ki

he was never considered a suspect in the jaycee dugard case. garridos took control of the tour.ording to the records, there were 60 visits but not one of them noticed anything suspicious. also released today was this piece of paper where jaycee dugard wrote down her name and her mother's. the lack of supervision and an inability to connect the dots will be addressed to find ways to prevent these kinds of tragedies from occurring again. >>> communications giant at&t is showing off its new infrastructure that it says provides better service for its customers. we got a tour of where the old equipment has been updated. the net result is higher capacity and coverage and adds more lanes to what it calls the wireless freeway. >>> the clock is ticking for the president and congress to agree on raising the debt ceiling. they met for the third time in three days. republican leaders insist they will not yield to democratic demands and the president is warning that failure to raise the 14 to a dollar national debt limit could result in millions of american start receiving social security an

during that period that he kidnap and started sexually assaulting jaycee dugard. she was just 11 years old at the time. dan kerman this year with us and has more details on this report. >> the judge decided to release this report because he believes having an open to public scrutiny and all of this all criticism will help to improve the system. him it is during this period between 1988 in 1999 that he began kidnapping and sexually assaulting jaycee dugard who was then 11 years old. the report concludes the federal probation office in the northern district of california failed to adequately supervise the look garrido. it says that home contacts were rare. collateral content with the neighbors and local law- enforcement were never done. garrido frequent positive drug tests and will be diluted and urine samples were largely the - ignore-. it goes on to say the probation officer was unconcerned when someone at a nursing home expressed feelings about his demeanor. it also says that he was able to move get a job as a salesman going door to door in the community. they sa

jaycee lee dugard. 11 years old.who loved her mom, her little sister and a cat named monkey. a fifth grader who set out for the school bus one morning where she was kidnapped by a convicted sex predator, phillip garrido, who handcuffed her, raped her, imprisoned her. and she gave birth twice in a deranged backyard. for 18 years, she was never allowed to say her name. on the day her first child is born, she is alone in her backyard prison. so, august 18th, 1994, you are how old? >> 14. >> reporter: you're in labor and there's nobody ere.e. having a baby in a backyard. >> yep. i did. very painful, but -- then i saw her. she was beautiful. i felt like i wasn't alone anymore. had somebody that was mine. i wasn't alone. and i knew i could never let anything happen to her. i didn't know how i was going to do that, but i did. >> reporter: in her story of survival, a lesson for every person alive. i'm trying to imagine how you are coping. i'm trying to imagine -- >> i don't know. i can't imagine being beaten to death, you kn

describes how she was snatched. >> my name is jaycee dugard. kidnapped at age 11. and i want phillip garrido to know i don't have to keep his secret. >> reporter: she explains how phillip garrido raped her and delivered her two children in a hidden backyard compound near antioch. >> why not look at it? stair it down until it can't scare you anymore. >> reporter: she homes her book will inspire other victims. but for parents, they are not sure if they will crack open the book. >> too hard, too painful. every day without her is a struggle. >> reporter: in 1989 their daughter was 19 when she vanished. >> it's been rehashed so many times i am not interested. >> some people thought the book seemed to sensational but others were curious. >> if she wrote the book herself. >> they say her story gives them hope their daughter is still alive. >> it's those kinds of things that keep us knowing and the fact we can't give up on her. >> reporter: book stores have been given orders not to place it on shelves till tomorrow. ktvu channel 2 news. >>> a big chang

but despite this pattern he was never considered a suspect in the jaycee dugard case. this video of a parol officers visit to the house shows nancy heckling the agent and garrido taking control of the tour. keeping agents away from the area where dugard and her children were hidden. there were 60 visits but none of them noticed something suspicious. this piece of paper where jaycee dugard wrote down her name and her mothers finally identified herself as the girl kidnapped on the way to school in 1979. the inability to connect the dots for 18 years will be discussed in august at the capital. a way to find these tragedies from happening again. >>> jaycee dugard's book went on sale today. it's been sáeling well in the -- it's been selling well in the bay area. in the book she writes about the 18 years she spent in captivity and how the births of her two daughters gave her reason to live. >>> we have posted all of the new documents and video on our website ktvu.com. just look for the latest story at the top of the jaycee dugard tab. >>> on wall street stocks fell again over

her exclusive with jaycee dugard, held captive for 18 years. and in a moment here, what jaycee would try to convince herself of every day. >>> the real life "up in the air." the man who did what george clooney tried to do in that movie. tonight, the 10 million mile frequent flyer. >>> and then, the royal rewind this evening. the past visits. what did the queen say right here that got this laugh? to my grandkids, i'm nana. i'm friend, secret-keeper and playmate. do you think i'd let osteoporosis slow me down? so i asked my doctor about reclast because i heard it's the only once-a-year iv osteoporosis treatment. he told me all about it and i said that's the one for nana. he said reclast can help restrengthen my bones to help make them resistant to fracture for twelve months. and reclast is approved to help protect from fracture in many places: hip, spine, even other bones. [ male announcer ] you should not take reclast if you're on zometa, have low blood calcium, or kidney problems. or if you're pregnant, plan to become pregnant or are nursing. ta

fourth months later they scratch jaycee dugard off the street. the district attorney decided to release these videos and documents to show everything that went wrong with the supervision of phillip garrido when he was on parole. the district attorney is expected to talk more about this at a public meeting next month. dan kerman kron 4 news. >>> teenager was remembered during a special gathering tonight in santa rosa. authorities believe that takeimi rao may have died from drinking too much alcohol during a slumber party. kron 4's reggie reggie kumar tells us her friends say she was smart and popular. >> friends and teachers remember takeimi rao at the middle school. counselors were on hand to help students. takeimi rao just graduated from the eight grade and was going to high school. many wrote about how special she was. this message said you are an nice girl. jenny was her history teacher. >> bright, bubbly, smiling. always a girl. it was difficult today because it's like so many memories of her being so open and honest. respectful student. grea

jaycee dugard was being held in the backyard but never went back there.his video of the officers appearing to follow garrido around the home rather than take their own path through the house and asking lawmakers how these searches are conducted. >> how a parolee can manipulate a parole officer potentially. we want to take a look at that. we want to take a look how a home should be inspected, not just the interior but the entire premises. those are twos areas we would like to focus on. >> jaycee dugard's book was released yesterday and in it she placed a lot of hope to the officers that stopped by the house. she writes she thought was so strange that they didn't know the property extended back and figured they just didn't care. law enforcement advocates will have a meeting in sacramento three weeks from today to discuss unanswered questions in this case. amy hollyfield, "abc 7 news." >>> you can watch an updated version of diane sawyer's interview saturday night at 9:00. >> "abc 7 news" has learned that san mateo district attorney will not file charges aga

and nancy garrido, jaycee dugard close the chapter. behind her now, when she was just 11 years old, kidnapped and kept captive. in her new book, "stolen lighli" she talks about her life in captivity. "the man takes me in his arms and offers comfort. i do not want comfort from this awful man. -- awful man." experts say writing about her experiences will help her. she's there's no details. "he brought in a bucket for me to use as a toilet. i would ask him every day when he was going to let me go home." she endured years of sexual abuse at hands of philip garrido he fathered two daughters with her. at first garrido handcuffed her to keep her from escaping. later he used other measures. he painted the world as a scary place full of rapists and pedophiles. it i wanted my children to be safe. jaycee dugard, afraid to even utter her real name, wrote it down for a policewoman. "it was like breaking an evil spell. i looked at her and said, can i see my mom? she looked at me and said, i guess." >> her book will be released -- and said, yes." >>

but despite this pattern he was never considered a suspect in the jaycee dugard case. ideo of a parol officers visit to the house shows nancy heckling the agent and garrido taking control of the tour. keeping agents away from the area where dugard and her children were hidden. there were 60 visits but none of them noticed something suspicious. this piece of paper where jaycee dugard wrote down her name and her mothers finally identified herself as the girl kidnapped on the way to school in 1979. the inability to connect the dots for 18 years will be discussed in august at the capital. a way to find these tragedies from happening again. >>> jaycee dugard's book went on sale today. it's been sáeling well in the -- it's been selling well in the bay area. in the book she writes about the 18 years she spent in captivity and how the births of her two daughters gave her reason to live. >>> we have posted all of the new documents and video on our website ktvu.com. just look for the latest story at the top of the jaycee dugard tab. >>> on wall street stocks fell again over fears

was kidnapped from a bus stop on august 25, 2009 jaycee dugard was found by the uc- berkeley campus and that is when multiple police agencies doug up the garrido backyard looking for any clues to other missing persons cases including michaela's but once dugard and garrido went to court, they placed a freeze order in that order was lifted when garrido was sentenced. michaela's mother has been anxiously waiting for hayward police to interrogate garrido. >> i really believed on the day that jaycee dugard was found my daughter would be found. i just had no doubt. >> that hope faded when the hayward investigators failed to turn of evidence at definitively linking her to phillip and nancy garrido when they search the compound back in 2009. her mother says despite the lack of evidence there are compelling reasons why he is one of six persons of interest police are looking at in her daughter's disappearance. one reason is how closely he resembles the sketch of the suspect which can see in comparison of a photo of him taken back in 1976. >> i even heard from her friend was an eyewitness, she

it's all mine. >>> and now, a new development on jaycee dugard. you'll remember she surprised us with her message of hope, after she was held for 18 years by a sex offender in a backyard. well, over and over again, as you know, law enforcement failed to investigate that yard, and tonight, abc's chris cuomo is back here, and there is news today, chris. >> reporter: we have good news. this letter is from the chairman of the house judiciary committee. it is hope for hope. it is a step in the right direction. i'll tell you more about it in a cond. but first, we have new video and new information that shows how phillip garrido, a man on probation, deemed high risk, was allowed to run free. >> do you think anybody can see? >> no. >> reporter: this is video of phillip and nancy garrido at work, secretly taping children. >> there's two girls going to come out of that sliding door. >> on what side of me? >> reporter: during 11 years of federal supervision, authorities remained oblivious to the preying on young women, and, of course, the incredible fact tha

jaycee dugard tells her story tonight.ore from people in antioch who were shocked to learn that she was being held by philip and nancy garrido and what president obama had to say about debt negotiations right before he went into his sunday meeting with congressional leaders. >>> finally tomorrow's date is 7-11, so grab a straw 7-eleven stores are giving away free slurpees and free birthday, celebration they will offer free

jaycee dugard is the sixth victim in the lower right hand corner. the district attorney is angry about the failure to supervise garrido so he has released his map to back up his outrage. here is home video taken by nancy garrido showing how the couple went on the prowl for little girls shsmt she is video of the guitar but she is taking video of the children in the park. all this new information about what was going on nearby is hard for them to take. >> i couldn't believe something like that happened so close to my house. >> get to know your neighbors. you don't know who lives next door to you. >> and then there is some video, a parole officer searching the garrido home. nancy took this video showing how philip garrido seems to lead him around. the officer never appears to branch on his own and he failed to check the backyard where jaycee dugard was being held captive. in her book she writes she put her hope in the officers that stopped by that they would be the ones that would free her. she figured that no one cared. law enforcement officials will

. >> more in the jaycee dugard saba we do know now that philip of bordeaux did filming of young students. >> they'll look on the left this is the opposite of. they have been interested in the end of the adinterviewing ' >> the time that mchale was kidnapped at a is a strong resemblance to jaycee dugard. >> there would be more possibly a leading into her to pick this appearance. philip was paroled not to much before mchale was kidnapped. >> parents disappearance is very personal with the department he is on duty the day in mchale was taken. >> it has been on my mind for all this time >> matt taylor was taken in 1988 and take jaycee was kidnapped and 91 jaycee was filed august 25, 2009 parent once they went to court a judge froze all further investigations. her parents are anxious to have guido interviewed about their missing daughter. >> we believe that the day jaycee was found we had no doubt. >> they want to connect the missing of machaon and data jaycee dugard. how closely resembles a subset backespect. >> her best friend said that he does look like them and the was in the area when mc

back into custody. >> reporter: if f she was listened to he might have been in prison when the jaycee dugard kidnappenning happened. -- kidnapping happened. ken pritchett, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> and www.ktvu.com has complete coverage of the patrol issues, click on the jaycee dugard tab for video and more reports. >>> police in arenda are going door to door to help make their homes more secure. more than 40 homes have been burglarized. that's double compared to last year. investigators say there are 3-4 groups of robbers. >> if you are going into someone's home you are willing to do anything. >> police say they arrested 21 suspects but the robberies have not stopped. >>> advocates say medical conditions are worsening for inmates on a hunger strike. there was a press conference held today. officials say 670 inmats are on a hunger strikes. some say some prisoners are on the verge of kidney failure. >> the inmates are demanding better food, and an end to the practice of punishing a group when one person breaks the rules. >>> college student arrested last month will not face charges. deshon mar

you've heard jaycee dugard tell her unthinkable story to diane sawyer, how she was kidnapped at age 11, held prisoner for 18 years, had two babies in this backyard. tonight, the story of how she survived. >> i just held on to see my mom again. >> plus, b bhmann bombshell. how presidential candidate michele bachmann and her husband make their money. hidden cameras go inside their clinic. >> the truth is, god has designed our eyes to be attracted to the woman's body. >> tonight, brian ross investigates. >>> and cinderella story. an electronic world cup moment. how the u.s. women's soccer team has put a new face on women. >>> good evening, i'm cynthia mcfadden. in a remarkable abc news exclusive last night, jaycee dugard told diane sawyer the wrenching story of how she was kidnapped at age 11 by a convicted sex offender and held for 18 years. her self-possession and strength in telling her story in that interview and in the new book she's written made us all wonder how, how did she endure, display extraordinary courage? jaycee allowed us to interview not just her but also her therapist to

this made me feel like he didn't really care. >> luckily, jaycee dugard was finally discovered in august009, 18 years after being abducted. the garridos convicted of kidnapping and rape are now in prison for life. from the videos, it's clear law officials failed to do their job. that's the main reason they say the videos were released by the district attorney's office with dugard's consent in the "hopes of improving the supervision and detection of sexual predators". >> so creepy. earlier i talked about the tapes and what can we learn from them with dr. drew pinsky and sunny hostin, a former federal prosecutor. >> dr. drew, i watched these tapes multiple times today. they are so disturbing. and the degree to which this guy's wife was aiding and abetting him and was sort of -- was part of this. i mean, it boggles the mind. >> it boggles the mind now knowing what we know about this guy and the depravity to which he has sunk. the fact is, the reason this guy chose this woman is because of her profound dependency needs. and he on some level, psychologically, indue itively or otherwise, knew

. >>> jaycee dugard. tonight, neighbors who saw the backyard where she was being held, speak out about what they wish they had done. >>> and our made in america summer. an army of families showing you the one thing they bought and love to help create american jobs. >>> good evening to you. and here is how it looks and feels in temperatures as high as 105 degrees in america tonight. 90 million americans sweltering. record-breaking heat across the country. and look at that. temperatures soaring above 100 degrees, and there is drought so bad, cattle farmers are making very tough choices. that is the e map. half of the country in the sweltering heat tonight, and abc's steve osunsami is in atlanta to report for us. >> reporter: across north georgia today, where the heat and humidity made it feel like 105 degrees, the local tree trimmers gave up at 2:00 p.m. and called it a day. >> we had a fella that fell out even at 9:30 in the morning from heat exhxhstion with throwing up. >> reporter: it's miserable heat. o

the physical similarities between jaycee dugard and this young lady if you compare their photographs side by side, they could be sisters. >> the reason that hayward police cannot question phillip garrido or nancy garrido about the kidnapping because the judge presiding over the jaycee dugard case ruled against it. we spoke with the young lady's mother who is frustrated by the delay. >> it has been two years of not being able to get anywhere with it. if it does turn out to be the case, that it was garrido, and we spent these last two years without being able to get those answers because of this insane order by the judge, it will be very upsetting. every day you live without knowing what happened to your child, where she is. it is torture. i just want to know what happened to my daughter. he is going to be in jail for over 400 years, so there is no getting out. i am not personally and advocate of the death penalty and i just want peace, rises want to know where my daughter is. all >> coming up on our news tonight at 6:00 p.m. you will hear the reasons why her mother things that garrido

thank you. >>> tonight we are hearing from jaycee dugard. she gave a tv interview in advance of her book that will hit store shelves next week. elizabeth cook has details from her memior. >> you do what you have to do to survive. >> this is the first time we are hearing the voice of jaycee dugard. she tells abc the birth of her first child when she was just 14. >> i felt like i wasn't alone anymore. >> she is now 31 years old, getting ready for her tell all book to go on sale next week. photos of her on people.com resemble the picture of her at 11. she describes how she was taken while walking to the school bus stop. the garrido's used a stun gun to paralyze her and bundled her into their car throwing a blanket over her. when they got to the house, she remembers being handcuffed and forced to take a shower with phillip garrido. the rape started a week later. phillip would get high on drugs. he even video taped it. she writes, she can't understand why another human being would do what he did. she says the moment she revealed to police her rea

jaycee dugard's emotional account of her kidnapping and captivity. reporter ad libs reporter ad libs good morning... it's monday, july 11th. i'm grace lee. frank has the morning off. ,,,,,,,, [ female announcer ] this is the story of eves. [ eves ] years ago, i hurt my shoulder drag racing. that's when i decided to take it easy, so i took up hang gliding. [ female announcer ] a grandpa who refuses to grow up. [ eves ] the pain was bad, but the thought of not being a hang glider pilot was worse. [ female announcer ] that's when eves turned to sutter health's palo alto medical foundation. [ eves ] the doctors that i dealt with, they got it, that this old guy wanted to return as a hang glider pilot. they got me flying again. [ female announcer ] palo alto medical foundation, and sutter health -- our story is you. i hang my head out the window. oh man, we're delivering everything you can think of: plywood, cement. i, i enjoy the breeze on my tongue. well uh, and every weekend, seems like we're headin' down to the lake. we're pullin' a boat or somethin'.

>>> kidnapping victim, jaycee dugard, breaks her silence.w memoir, quadrillion "stolen life" goes on sale. she shared some of her life last night with diane sawyer. she was 11 years old in 1991 when she was kidnapped. she walked to her school bus stop near her home in south lake tahoe in california. for 18 years she was trapped 120 miles away from her home in this man's backyard in san francisco. philip garrido, convicted sex offender, repeatedly he used her, raped her, fathered her two daughters. the first baby was born when jaycee was just 13 years old. jaycee, along with her kids, were rescued in august of 2009. last month, philip garrido was sentenced to 431 years in prison after pleading guilty to kidnapping and sexual assault charges. his wife, nancy, got 36 years in jail for her role. jaycee is now 31 years old and starting her life over. she wants people to know there's triumph over tragedy but the memories of what happened to her are not easy to forget. here's what jaycee dugard told diane sawyer in her own words. >> there was not a

. >>> for the very first time we've heard the heroic story of jaycee lee dugard from jaycee herself.r speaking to abc's diane sawyer, many of you have shared your reactions with us. >> john alston from our affiliate station n o found one of the officers who helped save jaycee dugard for her reaction. >> i was still alive. was still -- there was still hope. >> reporter: one of the people who fulfilled that hope and saved jaycee dugard is uc berkeley police officer allie jacobs who watched the interview from her east bay home. >> a little bit of nausea with hearing what really happened to her in her own words. but also just overwhelming pride at how strong she is. >> reporter: jacobs, a mother of two, and fellow police employee lisa campbell, noticed something wasn't right when philip garrido showed up at uc berkeley two years ago along with the two girls he fathered with dugard. jacobs and campbell provided the tip that ended dugard's nightmare. >> things happen for a reason. i'm not really sure why we were the chosen ones to end this. all i know is that we both knew something wasn't