brooke jenkins was paid at least $100,000 to help recall her predecessor chase a booty. the 11 o'clock news on ktvu. fox two starts now. questions tonight about whether brooke jenkins should have been more transparent about these earnings before she was appointed. hello again, everyone . i'm heather holmes alex savage . jenkins earned that money while she said she was a volunteer spokesperson on the recall campaign new tonight. ktvu sam burly, joining us live from the newsroom after speaking with people on both sides of this issue, amber alex, a political science professor tells me he's shocked that brooke jenkins did not disclose this information herself, he says this is about maintaining public trust. she sacrificed her career. to fight. for people in this city. to fight for victims who needed a voice in this city more than a month ago when mayor london breed appointed brooke jenkins at san francisco'secuton the d. a s office, led by chaser boudin to volunteer as a spokesperson for the campaign to recall him, but a newly filed ethics record shows that she was paid more

jenkins said that she provided consulting services for a few sentences. isco based nonprofit organizations quote i compiled legal analysis research reports and provided advice for all of these organizations and their respective issue areas. san francisco supervisor matt dorsey, a mayoral appointee himself, says he supports jenkins is a very key. capable. attorney i think she's got her finger on the pulse of what san franciscans are demanding from the criminal justice system. fundamental criteria for being a district attorney's you have the trust of the public. i reached out to the mayor's office to ask if and when mayor breed knew that jenkins worked as a paid consultant while she volunteered for the recall campaign. i did not receive a response, heather holmes live for us tonight, amber. thank you. well, a federal judge today found walgreens liable for substantially contributing. the opioid epidemic in san francisco . the judge ruling that walgreens did not stop suspicious orders or give their pharmacists and up time to look into whether they were dispen

jenkins predecessor, be. dean also instituted a risk based process for requesting no bail detention. but jenkins said the analysis was flawed putting too many chronic and violent offenders back on the street pending trial. the prior simply had a focus on eliminating cash bail, but not making a lawyer's conduct. the analysis correctly on whether or not someone posed a public safety risk such that we needed to take a different course with that person. but in a statement, san francisco's public defender says jenkins characterization of this new policy as limited is disingenuous as the stated policy is both broad and vague. already we have a number of misdemeanor attorneys who each have a handful of cases where the prosecutors sought pretrial detention most concerning da jenkins policy will increase the number of people caged prior to trial. dan kerman kron. 4 news on to a growing controversy in the race for oakland. mayor, the problem, a last-minute change of the filing date has led to several candidates being d

jenkins. reports from washington, d. c.e looking to speed up their response as the monkeypox outbreak intensifies. the cdc says there are about 31,000 cases worldwide, almost 9500 here in the us the most of any country. that's a 27% increase in just the past five days, prompting the white house to issue a new rule, making it easier for hard hit areas to request vaccine doses sooner, with demand still outpacing supply in most big cities, prevention from monkey pox is multi domain and so as people are working to get vaccine and we really want to give people options and clear guidance, but health officials say those shots are starting to get to where they need to be more than 670,000 have been shipped out so far, with another 400,000 coming soon in san francisco 10,000 vaccine appointments were filled in just a few hours. folks there say they're glad the feds are stepping up, but more needs to be done. i'm just glad that we live where we do that we can get their vaccines now or at least many of us, hopefully, more very soon. m

jenkins jenkins is that organization, neighbors for a better san francisco has an obviously arm thatr

by brooke jenkins and she disregarded the needs of our cases and our clients. the people of the state of california have issues. >> she added that jenkins is willing over oversight and accountability for police officers. >> the other managerial decisios also demonstrate that she is not not the progressive prosecutor that she claims to be. every single attorney who was investigating and prosecuting police officer cases previously is no longer doing so. >> jenkins is also facing questions about receiving more than $100,000 for consulting with a nonprofit that has ties to the recall campaign. we have jenkins yesterday about those ps and greater's resignation durinn event to raise awareness about a about a 2000 cold case homicide but she declined to comment. >> right now, i would rather stk to the subject at hand. i am here to honor mother who just buried her child there will be a be a time for this questions. right now, this is about this family. >> jenkins and others the law enforcement officials are a anybody with information to hele a case from 60 years ago. th

there are a couple of people challenging brooke jenkins.d fire commissioner. current civil rights attorney long history in san francisco politics little more moderate than another challenger, which is john hamasaki public defender have been very critical of police critical even of the district attorney's office. what do you make of the overall sort of outlook of the race when you look at those three candidates and it's a rancorous election, so it's going to be an interesting case, right. it's a very short condensed cycle. it's a one year term and then you run again, presumably if you win a candidate who position themselves on the left of canada on the right in canada the middle, and the question is do voters polarized as they often do in francisco and say the person in the middle is not defined as well? and so i prefer the person who i know exactly where they stand, or will they say. i actually don't love the extremes. i want somebody who can be more balanced and we've seen either scenario play out in san francisco politics, either. where w

an assistant da tells kron 4, brooke jenkins is driven by political gain. and that's why she's calling it quits. kron four's dan thorn has the story. >> the san francisco district attorney's office is seeing its latest stafford leave under brooke jenkins short time as the boss, an assistant district attorney says she's quitting because jenkins is not the leader. the city needs, frankly. i think that they are. >> with a lot of it. student at hermes to take this for all the change and has created and the community >> concerns me lacks a greener who was hired by former progressive dha dean is also an advocate for criminal justice reform. she had been working in the white collar unit on ghost gun cases and was the offices. only environmental prosecutor graner says after 15 of her fellow staffers were fired just days after jenkins took over, she was then demoted. graner believes politics have taken over the office. i concerned about the priorities of wrecking >> i believe that put her political agenda. the needs of our she says, of full disclosure of. >> triple

short time as the boss and assistant district attorney says she's quitting because jenkins is not the leader the city needs, frankly. i think that they are. >> with a lot of. student attorneys to take this for all the change and has created and the community >> concerns me lacks a greener who was hired by former progressive dha dean is also an advocate for criminal justice reform. she had been working in the white collar unit on ghost gun cases and was the offices. only environmental prosecutor graner says after 15 of her fellow staffers were fired just days after jenkins took over, she was then demoted. graner believes politics have taken over the office. i concerned about the priorities of wrecking >> i believe that she put her political agenda. the needs of our she says, of full disclosure of. >> triple graner is also taking issue with reports saying jenkins was paid more than $100,000 to help recall chase abboud dean and did not disclose that payment until after she was appointed. graner says for now she'll be taking a break before working to get a different da in office. >> i wil

jenkins predecessor, be dean also instituted a risk based process for requesting no bail detention. but jenkins said the analysis was flawed putting too many chronic and violent offenders back on the street pending trial. the prior simply had a focus on eliminating cash bail, but not making a lawyer's conduct. the analysis correctly on whether or not someone posed a public safety risk such that we needed to take a different course with that person. but in a statement, san francisco's public defender says jenkins characterization of this new policy is limited is disingenuous as the stated policy is both broad and vague. already we have a number of misdemeanor attorneys who each have a handful of cases where the prosecutors pretrial detention most concerning da jenkins policy will increase the number of people caged prior to trial. dan kerman kron. 4 news. >> the former dublin that women's prison important he's been indicted for alleged abuse of inmates. the u.s. department of justice has announced 55 year-old ray j. garcia has been charged with 7 counts of sexually abusive conduct to

jenkins was never paid by the recall campaign itself and in a statemt jenkins wrote in part, i leveragedmy career to try to me a living for me and my family. d other legal work supporting coms ranging from formerly incarcerated women and public safety concerns and issues. jams taylor says the matter address fuel to the fire > >> it's a gaping vulnerability n terms of negative politics. this politics. this would, because it it under mines our credible. the thing you have is your creditaby >> reporter: budine will not bee áf your word, the relationship with judges is all based on int. but taylor says the story will t carry enough any capable rate >> it may not be an ethical or l question but politically there's politically there's a wide opening for a serious channel but again, without boudine in the contest i don't see who cano that in the city quick enough to to get the resources behind them them >> we reached out to jenkins ofe phup multiple times to see if they could ifjoin us full time?a volunteer was blasting the horn in which a trail tor tractor turned into its path. the train was t

and jenkins will issue harsher punishments for anyone caught selling drugs. kron 4 says he could be reports. >> the war on drugs in large part was also focused on the users of drugs. and that is not what i'm announcing today today. it's about those who are selling drugs at this press conference, san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins announced a new policy for holding drug dealers accountable. then to know the dealers being the number one targets because for the past year or more of the previous administration. did not. >> obtain a single, but in all sales conviction, despite as i said, 1500 overdose deaths since 2020, the da's new drug policy includes a possession limit of 5 grams, a criminal charge enhancement for selling fentanyl within 1000 feet of a school and pre trial detention, extreme drug, dealing cases. the district attorney also revoked over 30 open plea offers by revoking these plea offers. >> i will be seeking felony charge. felony charges for them to plea to and some of these offers will now include jail time. normally rebels to say don

we start with san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins new or old approach to drug crimes in city. she announced a plan the crack down on drug use and dealers in the city, including possibly rolling back some of the plea deals her predecessor chesa boudin had agreed to. >> lauren toms is here with more on the d.a.'s plans. and lauren, we understand it's specifically fentanyl deale ers jenkins is trying to target. >> that's right. changes are coming to the way drug dealers are prosecuted. brooke jenkins announced she plans to intensify many of the plea offers for some dealers of one of the deadliest drugs on the street. >> the drug overdose crisis is at an all-time high. and that is one statistic that san francisco shouldn't lead the country in. drug dealers in san francisco could face time behind bars under a new strategy by district attorney brooke jenkins. >> the hope is that now with the imposition of real consequences that we can disrupt the business model that is clearly existing out on the street with these dealers. >> reporter: on wednesday, she announced a new policy to fu

we reached out to jenkins and ham. jenkins' campaign declined to talk about it, hamasaki did not get back to us by our deadline. deadline. > >> vice president kamala harris will visit oakland tomorrow. ty tomorrow. today he met with state lawmakers in san francisco to discuss reproducte discuss reproductive rights. >> wee here trust women to know what is in there own best interest, as opposed to having their government tell them whas what is in their best interest. >> this is part of harris' nationwide tour on reproductive rights ahead of the november election. the republican national committee said her visit amounts to, quote, fear mongering about democrats extreme abortion policies. tomw policies. tomorrow in oak lands, the vice president will focus n focus on the space sector and efforts to support students. > >> the search of former presidet trump's mar-a-lago estate. accog estate. according to "the washington post", fbi agents were looking for documents related to the u.s. ■nuclear weapons program, among other ite

. >>> coming up all new at 6:00, interim district attorney brooke jenkins taking more steps to try to crack down on drug use and dealing. the new harder approach she is taking to crime in the city. >>> plus, electric bikes left abandoned all over one bay area city. how they got there and what's being done about them. >>> and the consequences anils e mornings are our time, and i couldn't let stiff joints slow me down. so i started taking osteo bi-flex every day because it has joint shield... ...clinically shown to improve joint comfort within 7 days. osteo bi-flex - available at your local retailer and club. large out-of-state corporations have set osteo bi-flex - their sights on california. they've written prop 27, to allow online sports betting. they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless. but read prop 27's fine print. 90% of profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the homeless. no real jobs are created here. but the promise between our state and our sovereign tribes would be broken forever. these out-of-state corporations don't care about califor

brooke jenkins on one side. talked about being compassionate and reforming the criminal justice system. she has a clear mandate to try to clean up the streets and hold people accountable, so she will be considered tougher on crime, whereas john hamasaki would be closer to the way chesa boudin was running the office. karina: you mentioned that hamasaki is a known supporter of chesa boudin, who was just recalled. will that impact how voters see him? >> absolutely. chesa boudin was recalled with 55% of voters supporting the recall. 45% were against it. it is not necessarily clear if those are all people who would support boudin's role as the da, or people who were more opposed to the process of the recall and feeling like if you don't do anything truly criminal you should be allowed to serve out your term. if we look at what we could expect from someone like john hamasaki if you were to be elected this tricked attorney, -- if he were to be elected district attorney, it would be more in line with chesa boudin. karin

jenkins jenkins is that organization, neighbors for a better san francisco has an obviously arm that supported the recall and her work was with their nonprofit organizations. he asked jenkins about the payments payments she received. >> right now i would rather stick to the subject at hand, i'm here to honor a mother who just buried her child and they will be a time for those questions but right now this is about this family. >> reporter: alexander greener is speaking to kpix tonight and and you can watch that interview interview tonight at 11:00. > >> today's event, san francisco police made a plea for new leave leave and call case homicide of a 17-year-old boy on august 14 . 14 2006. he was shot at the intersection of grove and baker streets. we spoke to his mother who has never given up hope of finding her son's killer. >> maybe other cases may get solved, it's not just about my son. it's about other mothers and fathers and i want them to see that they can never give up. up. >> reporter: brown helped create create a digital poster board of of homicide cases to display in the lobbi

. >> catherine, san francisco da brooke jenkins was reportedly paid $100,000 by a nonprofit linked to the recall of the former dha sabine san francisco standard. first reported that jenkins received the money from neighbors for a better san francisco, an organization that is prohibited from participating in political activity and was founded by conservative venture capitalists. that bankrolled the recall campaign during the recall jenkins claimed her work on the campaign was as a volunteer. the six-figure payment did not disclose until a statement of economic interest was filed with the city. the news broke out just a day after jenkins announced that she will run for the da in the upcoming election. we have reached out to the da's office and if not heard back yet. now to the latest on former president trump who today declined to answer questions during a deposition. >> as part of a legal battle in new york. this is the fbi and the attorney general still have yet to release any details on the search of the former president's florida home kron. 4 correspondent brian entin has the latest

today a big announcement from brooke jenkins. she is revoking dozens of potential plea deals involving drug dealers. these were deals made by her predecessor, the d.a. who was recalled in june. now as part of the crackdown jenkins revoked more than 30 plea offers put forward during the administration. she is also putting in a new policy in place that will no longer allow drug dealers with more than five grams of fentanyl to be referred to san francisco's community justice court. a program that's meant to help drug users get help with their addiction. for some context here two milligrams of fentanyl is enough to kill someone. the d.a.'s office will reinstate enhancements for people caught dealing drugs within a thousand feet of schools. and in some extreme cases her office will push to keep suspected dealers in jail ahead of their trial. >> we cannot stand by while these neighborhoods continue to suffer with violence and drug dealings happening openly on their streets. the change that i am placing today is what is necessary to bri

there will be a time for those questions but this is about this this family now. >> jenkins and other city law enforcement are asking anyone to anyone to help with info on a 2006 murder investigation. a large group of people witnessed that murder but no one has been willing to help. kpix5's da lin spoke with the victim's mother. >> my 17-year-old son, he existed. he lived. he was full of life. and someone took him from me. >> reporter: someone killed paula brown's only son on august august 14, 2006. while the killer remains free, she feels trapped by the pain and the lack lack of accountability. >> i feel like i'm in prison some time. and this is not easyi still cry after 16 years. i still cry. i still hurt. my body body remembers the pain. the boy keeps the score. >> reporter: it is hard for her return to this intersection. gre and baker streets in san francisco where a gunman fired about 30 rounds and struck arbery multiple times. >> this is my therapy now. >> reporter: but she does it every year for the last 16 year. on or around august 14th to put up this crime bulletin. if not r

the attorney thinks that da brooke jenkins is motivated by politics. kron four's dan thorn has the story. >> the san francisco district attorney's office is seeing its latest stafford leave under brooke jenkins short time as the boss and assistant district attorney says she's quitting because jenkins is not the leader the city needs, frankly. i think that they are. >> with a lot of. student attorneys to take this for all the change and has created in the community. concerns me lacks a greener who was hired by former progressive dha dean. >> is also an advocate for criminal justice reform. she had been working in the white collar unit on ghost gun cases and was the offices. only environmental prosecutor graner says after 15 of her fellow staffers were fired just days after jenkins took over, she was then demoted. graner believes politics have taken over the office. i concerned about the priorities of wrecking >> i believe that put her political agenda. the needs of our she says, of full disclosure of. >> triple graner is also taking issue with reports s

jenkins now says she is changing that policy.oing to issue harsher punishments for anyone caught drug dealing. but as kron four's haaziq madyun reports, some city officials argue the policy could lead to jailing people who are not guilty of drug crimes. >> the war on drugs in large part was also focused on the users of drugs. and that is not what i'm announcing today today. it's about those who are selling drugs at this press conference, san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins announced a new policy for holding drug dealers accountable. then to know dealers being the number one target. it's because for the past year or more of the previous administration. did not. >> obtain a single, but in all sales conviction, despite as i said, 1500 overdose deaths since 2020, the da's new drug policy includes a possession limit of 5 grams, a criminal charge enhanced mint for selling fentanyl within 1000 feet of a school and pre trial detention, extreme dental drug, dealing cases. the district attorney also revoked over 30 open plea off

the attorney thinks that da brooke jenkins is motivated by political ambitions. kron four's dan thorn has that story. >> the san francisco district attorney's office is seeing its latest stafford leave under brooke jenkins short time as the boss and assistant district attorney says she's quitting because jenkins is not the leader the city needs, frankly. i think that they are. >> with a lot of. student attorneys to take this for all the change and has created in the community. concerns me lacks a greener who was hired by former progressive dha dean. >> is also an advocate for criminal justice reform. she had been working in the white collar unit on ghost gun cases and was the offices. only environmental prosecutor graner says after 15 of her fellow staffers were fired just days after jenkins took over, she was then demoted. graner believes politics have taken over the office. i concerned about the priorities of wrecking >> i believe that put her political agenda. the needs of our she says, of full disclosure of. >> triple graner is also taking issue with reports

it's been bought. >> kron. 4 news. >> san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins was reportedly paid100,000 by a nonprofit linked to the recall of the former da chase of today, the san francisco standard newspaper first reported that jenkins received the money from the group called neighbors for a better san francisco. it is an organization which is ohibited from participating in political activity. it was founded by a conservative venture capitalists who bankrolled much of the recall campaign during the recall jenkins claim that her work on the campaign was as a volunteer. the six-figure payment was not disclosed until a statement of economic interest was filed with the city. the news broke just a day after jenkinson else that she will run for the district attorney position in the upcoming election. we have reached out to the da's office. we have not heard back from her yet for a response now to our 4 zone forecast as we give you a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza lot of people heading into town right now heading into the city. and now our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow w

brooke jenkins released a new policy on cash bail in detention. kron four's dan kerman has a closer look. san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins says except in limited misdemeanor cases. >> she has no plans to have her. prosecutors see cash bail the disproportionate impacts that cash bail had on mainly communities of color. it, you know, it's people who are socially economically disadvantaged course, which oftentimes correlates with communities of color. and that's something that i did not >> want to ever reinstate for that reason. but jenkins is modifying the office's policies when it comes to asking judges to detain defendants without bail prior to trial. i want to make sure that as a policy we are prioritizing public saf ty in our in our analysis and our process. for example, detention requests may be made for repeat offenders, selling large quantities of fentanyl as well as those involved in violence. anyone who's committing a violent crime in san francisco certainly is a situation where we will be considering filing a pretrial detenti

something the new district attorney book brook jenkins aknocked today.dless of whether or not we are able to charge a hate crime. this is, this is still a very serious violent attack. that will be treated as such. reporter: yerby doesn't have any prior arrest from the passing 90 days but though complete record will be stent the da. jenkin says priors into karling will be a priority. a people want to see that hays in peeing. they have been struggling with the fact for the last two and a half near yearest there not seen it shall so i want to be transparent and upfront with them about what we are doing to make sure the types i have a takes stop. reporter: as he continues to heal, he hopes other victims will become vocal like he did and prompt more action from the cripple call justice system. it is kinds of awaking to me. also, an awakening for other people who may have had experiences like that in the past and, like my gosh, then speak out. it its pretty much and crisis. reporter: we should point, that earlier in the day, jenkins filed paper to work run to

the twitter thread goes on to accuse jenkins jenkins of silencing attorneys and gutting units within the of. the office. she said the changes changes were to reprioritize resources. jenkins came under fire earlier this week when it was revealed that she had been paid more than $100,000 for consulting work with a nonprofit nonprofit with ties to the recall campaign. jenkins claimed claimed that organization, neighbors for a better san francisco, has a separate advocacy arm that supported the recall, and that her work specifically was with their nonprofit organization. tried for comment from the da's office office but his office is not talking. > >> now to our other top story, the u.s. is leading the world in in monkeypox cases. california second only to new york in the number of cases. probable and confirmed cases of now topped 500 in the city. >> we are continuing to see increasing numbers of monkeypox here in san francisco. we actually are seeing increasing numbers of people coming in to get evaluated, treated. we were also seeing our hospitalizations hospitalizations around monkeyp

i reached out to jenkins about this revelation and she wrote in a statement quote. i leveraged my career and prosecutorial experience to help provide a new source of income to help support my family and small children, opponents accuser of misrepresenting herself as a campaign volunteer . this was not a, um, you know, volunteer gig that she was doing in her spare time. i think she needs to be transparent with the voters of san francisco and rebuild trust. jenkins said that she provided consulting services for a few sentences, isco based nonprofit organizations. quote i compiled legal analysis research reports and provided advice for all of these organizations and their respective issue areas. san francisco supervisor matt dorsey and mayoral appointing himself says he supports jenkins is very capable attorney. i think her she's got her finger on the pulse of what san franciscans are demanding from the criminal justice system. now i think people are asking well. you are. district attorney. are there other things you're not telling? us professor says he expects mayor b

a billion nar, a board member of the group, but jenkins said she did not receive compensation for the recall campaign, she leased a statementing "my work for the non-profit focused on public safety and other legal work supporting communities ranging from formally incarcerated women to helping advise the business community on public safety concerns and issues." > >> jackie spear promoting the crisis lifeline, they began taking calls in july. spear says the county is leading as n as an examp and hopes to see more services soon. >> over time the vision for 988 is to have additional crisis services available in communities across the countryr country. similar to the accessibility that we have come to expect from emergency medical services. > >> the bay area is home to six of california's 13 crisis centers, anyone calling 988 will be rounded to their local center. > >> president biden signing a burn pit exposure healthcare bill into law, that legislation heavily advocated by jon stewart expands healthcare benefits for veterans exposed o exposed to toxic materials while serving. >> when the

brooke jenkins was the public face of the effort to remove bodine from office. she was appointed as interim d a last month by mayor breed. recent finance filings show jenkins was paid $100,000 as a consultant for boudin's recall campaign, while she also worked as a volunteer political analyst. we spoke with says what jenkins did was not illegal, but she should have disclosed that payment. this afternoon, bodine released a statement asking people to join him and calling on the sf ethics commission to investigate the ties between jenkins people in her administration and the recall effort and demand. full disclosure of the funds paid and received to them during the campaign. the centers for disease control and prevention have relaxed some guidelines having to do with covid-19. this includes quarantined for people who have been exposed to the virus. ktvu elissa harrington is joining us here in the studio tonight with more on what health professionals are saying. well, doctors i spoke with said that this is actually the right time to lift these guidelines. they say t

but jenkins remains focused on keeping our word to san francisco voters. the change. >> that i am a. in placing today. is what is necessary to bring change out on the street in our most vulnerable communities. >> in san francisco haaziq kron. 4 news. >> in the north bay, the marion county sheriff's office is looking for a man wanted in connection to a stabbing there. the incident happened on july. the 19th on mcallister avenue in the town of canfield near the college of marin. the victim says that he saw the suspect who is now identified as 37 year-old brian jordan stealing things from his car, the victim and a friend. then chase jordan got into a fight. and that is when the victim ended up being stabbed. the friend called 9-1-1. the victim was taken to the hospital and is expected to be okay. here is a picture of the suspect who fled the scene on foot. jordan stands about 6 foot 3, about 230 pounds and has blue eyes. police say if you see him do not approach him, they ask that you call the marion county sheriff's office immediately. >> now to our wildfire

in a statement jenkins wrote in part, i leveraged my career in prosecutorial experience to help help provide a new source of ine to help support my family and small children. my work for thet organization focused on public safety and other legal work supporting communities ranging from formally incarcerated women to helping advise the businessy on public safety concerns and issues. university of tampa diso tampa disco professor politics james taylor says the matter adds fuel to the fire for the cs and political adversaries. >> this is a really serious rel. it's a gaping vulnerability in terms of negative politics. it undermines credibility. as a lawyer, the one thing you have is your credibility. >> reporter: the former d.a. who who announced last week he will not seek reelection november tweeted about the story this morning ready, quote, integrity is central to the job of district attorney. if jurors can't trust your word, they wan. want convict. the relationship with judges and defense counseld victims are all built on integrity. line to get ahead destroys the trust we need to make

jenkins: never, this is totally unprecedented.demic has definitely increased what we're seeing in terms of just the vacancies. the last 30 months or so, the whole socio-emotional, mental health piece has taken a toll on all of us. we'd never seen it like this last year. we started with the bus drivers shortage, like colleagues across the country, and ts year we are in better shape with bus drivers. we have to look at foodservice, al positions, and think about it differently, how we make everyone feel as though they belong and create the best environment. we know this, and our board chair says this every day, it is not what we do, it is who we are. our budget must reflect that. but it is challenging for all of us, because some states, as wisconsin, have not invested as much, kept up with the pace of inflation. but today, i have to say we had a great surprise as our governor took a big step forward and announcing that he's going to give $90 million to support this teacher shortage effort that all of us are going through. he gave us

jenkins' main publication, we already mentioned it in the review, it's called the u.s. are afraid of defeat, are they afraid of defeat in ukraine or victory well, actually , uh, goalman jenkin is a member of the editorial board. by the way, this respectable publication writes again about the fact that the biden administration is not always clear that she is afraid that ukraine is a noble time to be defeated in this war or will she win because from the very beginning putin, realizing that he has little chance in confrontation with nato, bet on delineating red lines, they say don't go here don't go here, otherwise i hit a nuclear bomb, but jenkins says that it's actually the train that's already gone the ship has sailed, he probably means the cruiser moscow and putin himself understands that ukraine will never become his satrap and that the decision on ukraine's independence has already been made it is not russia, but it is at the level of nato, and this should be understood in the same way by nato, that in addition to putin's red lines, which he cannot actually follow, nato should als

jenkins was asked, if by taking this action she was returning to the days of the war on drugs. dan and ama she clarified that she would only be targeting drug dealers and not drug addicts. ama: thank you so much. dan: a bill allowing drug users to inject themselves is headed to government newsom's desk. three california cities could have safe injection sites here in the area. luz pena is in the newsroom to take a look tonight at how that might help. reporter: we are going to have to wait and see. it is a pilot program. if the governor signs it, safe injection sites will be allowed for a five-year period. these sites would include staff that could revive people who overdose. the parents you are about to meet from mothers against drug debts is pleading for the governor not to sign it. it is a controversial bill that would legalize a pilot program for safe injection sites to open in san francisco, oakland and los angeles. senator scott wiener is behind it. >> if used, so as not in front of people, it can be offered as treatment. reporter: it highlights one of the most urgent healt

jenkins claims she left the das office when she began working on this effort. it does not appear that laws were broken, but it is not a great look. >> that's right, we are still trying to figure out what the ethics rules are around the situation. i think it comes down to what work the da did on the payroll of this nonprofit, which is not legally allowed to engage in partisan activity. larry: that's where it gets a little complicated here. there are rules about what nonprofits can do and what they cannot do. working on a political campaign is something that you cannot do in certain nonprofits. without going through all of the ethics and all of that, were there rules violated here? >> we really don't know right now. jenkins has said she was working as a consultant for this nonprofit, which i don't think that would be a problem, and then she also says that she was volunteering for the campaign to recall the dean. i think if there is evidence that shows that the work she was doing for the nonprofit was actually political, than that could be an issue for her or for

the assistant da tells kron 4 at brooke jenkins is driven by political gain. and that is why this assistant resigned. kron four's dan thorn has the story. >> the san francisco district attorney's office is seeing its latest stafford leave under brooke jenkins short time as the boss and assistant district attorney says she's quitting because jenkins is not the leader the city needs, frankly. i think that they are. >> with a lot of. for student attorneys to take this for all the change and has created in the community >> concerns me lacks a greener who was hired by former progressive dha dean is also an advocate for criminal justice reform. she had been working in the white collar unit on ghost gun cases and was the offices. only environmental prosecutor graner says after 15 of her fellow staffers were fired just days after jenkins took over, she was then demoted. graner believes politics have taken over the office. i concerned about the priorities of wrecking >> i believe that put her political agenda. the needs of our she says. full disclosure of. >> triple gr

the attorney thinks that da brooke jenkins is motivated by political means. kron four's. dan thorn has the story. >> the san francisco district attorney's office is seeing its latest stafford leave under brooke jenkins short time as the boss and assistant district attorney says she's quitting because jenkins is not the leader the city needs, frankly. i think that they are. >> with a lot of. student attorneys to take this for all the that change and has created in the community >> concerns me lacks a greener who was hired by former progressive dha dean is also an advocate for criminal justice reform. she had been working in the white collar unit on ghost gun cases and was the offices. only environmental prosecutor graner says after 15 of her fellow staffers were fired just days after jenkins took over, she was then demoted. graner believes politics have taken over the office. i concerned about the priorities of wrecking >> i believe that she put her political agenda. the needs of our she says, of full disclosure of. >> triple graner is also taking issue with reports saying

the assistant da tells kron 4 that brooke jenkins, the new district attorney, is driven by political gain. >> and that's why the assistant da says she resigned. kron four's dan thorn has the story. >> the san francisco district attorney's office is seeing its latest stafford leave under brooke jenkins short time as the boss, an assistant district attorney says she's quitting because jenkins is not the leader. the city needs, frankly. i think that they are. >> with a lot of it. for student attorneys to take this for all the change and has created in the community >> concerns me lacks a greener who was hired by former progressive dha dean is also an advocate for criminal justice reform. she had been working in the white collar unit on ghost gun cases and was the offices. only environmental prosecutor graner says after 15 of her fellow staffers were fired just days after jenkins took over, she was then demoted. graner believes politics have taken over the office. i concerned about the priorities of wrecking >> i believe that put her political agenda. the needs of our she says, of full d

. > >> san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins is facing a new challenge, a highly highly vocal critic that just threw his hat in the ring for the job. > >> right now, a peninsula school having problems with the water, , and it has been that way for years. >> the problem many small communities are dealing with as this drought deepens.> >> here, no one takes clean drinking water for granted anymore, that is because the high school itself and the district office next door had to to be on bottled water since 2015. at pescadero high school, there is a built-in drinking fon drinking fountain but, the sinks sinks in the classroom carry a warning not to drink from the tap. in fact all the water for students and staff to drink must must be brought in and it has been that way for years. >> through a regular testing program, we discovered nitrates in the water, which have persis. have persisted. >> reporter: superintendent, amr amy welliver showed me the pumps pumps bring the water to the surface, which is stored in a large tank, but the water is only used for things like flushing or clea

the attorney thinks that da brooke jenkins is motivated by politics. kron four's dan thorn has the story. >> the san francisco district attorney's office is seeing its latest stafford leave under brooke jenkins short time as the boss and assistant district attorney says she's quitting because jenkins is not the leader the city needs, frankly. i think that they are. >> with a lot of. for student attorneys to take this for all the that change and has created in the community >> concerns me lacks a greener who was hired by former progressive dha dean is also an advocate for criminal justice reform. she had been working in the white collar unit on ghost gun cases and was the offices. only environmental prosecutor graner says after 15 of her fellow staffers were fired just days after jenkins took over, she was then demoted. graner believes politics have taken over the office. i concerned about the priorities of wrecking >> i believe that put her political agenda. the needs of our she says. full disclosure >> triple graner is also taking issue with reports s

jenkins received a lot lot of applause today. appointed today. appointed after former district attorney was recalled, she served as assistant da in san francisco from 2014 to 2021r filing for the ballot, jenkins talked about her goal of cracking down on drug dealers in in the city. >> we're in a different state of of affairs that didn't exist in the capacity on the street that it does now 5 years ago, even 1s ago. it is a lethal drug killing killing our residents, and we cannot continue to allow people to sell it without any consequence. >> hard talk on drugs is her drum beat. the deadline to file to be on the ballot is this friday. former da has said publicly he will not be running again. > >> the sheriff is investigating the disappearance of a teenager as a possible abduction. right now, friends and family are searching for her in truckee. we truckee. we are live with the lt on this. >> reporter: the 16-year-old girl kiely rodni was last seen early saturday morning, basically late friday night. now night. now there is concern that that she may

jenkins claimed her work on the campaign was as a volunteer the nonprofit was founded by a conservative venture capitalist that bankrolled the recall campaign when and how should someone who's been detained be given a sedative. that's the question at the heart of a new federal lawsuit file today today against the city and county of san francisco a woman who was protesting at an nba finals game in june says her civil rights were violated when a paramedic injected her with an unknown substance abc 7 news anchor is crates has the story. want to call everybody to to support this case to join this case outside chase center today an abortion rights activist announced a federal civil rights lawsuit against the city and county of san francisco. kareem. mcknight says after protesting the overturning of roe versus wade at an mba finals game in june paramedics injected her with an unknown substance without her consent that that is chilling. that is a chilling attack on civil rights. this video shows the moments before the incident in question security forcibly removed mcknight and her friend match

. >>> san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins is slamming the former approach and there was not any fentanyl convictions under chesa boudin. her office will also seek enhancements kpix found selling fentanyl within 1000 feet of a school. >> we cannot stand by while these neighborhoods continue to suffer. we cannot continue to stand by while people continue to die in our streets. >> district attorney brooke jenkins said the goal is to disrupt the system allowing dealers to continue to sell fentanyl on the streets. >>> now to the developing response to the monkeypox outbreak. the walk-in clinic will be closed tomorrow. the city is expecting 10,000 vaccine doses. cases are doubling every week. california is one of three states that has declared a state of emergency in response. >> reporter: in los angeles people lined up for the monkeypox vaccine. the outbreak continues to grow . so far there's been 6300 reported cases. >> they are pretty much like boils. >> reporter: he got infected from anonymous hookup. >> i had 20 various sites within a matter of days. >> reporter: it is spread

my wonderful colleague alan jenkins. thanks so much, martha. and you, sushma and mathias and john for including me in the launch, this wonderful book. i'm joining you all from muncie. lenape a ancestral lands now as the state of new jersey. as i consume book. one of the things that i'm most excited about and moved by is the approach. so in chapter after chapter reminds us of the fundamental that we share and strive towards as a nation when it comes human rights. it, in clear terms where we're falling short and also where we've made some important progress. and there are some places, including in the electoral bill, the diversity of people with electoral success today. and importantly it documents not just and unequal outcomes, but actually causes of those, which i think is extremely important and something that we often don't delve deeply into. and then as mathias and martha have both said, it offers concrete solutions that can prevent, discriminate and that can address the violation, human rights and in many ways, i think is is its superpower.

short time as the boss and assistant district attorney sa s she's quitting because jenkins is not the leader the city needs, frankly. i think that they are. >> with a lot of. for student attorneys to take this for all the change and has created in the community >> concerns me lacks a greener who was hired by former progressive dha dean is also an advocate for criminal justice reform. she had been working in the white collar unit on ghost gun cases and was the offices. only environmental prosecutor graner says after 15 of her fellow staffers were fired just days after jenkins took over, she was then demoted. graner believes politics have taken over the office. i concerned about the priorities of wrecking >> i believe that put her political agenda. the needs of our she says, of full disclosure of. >> triple graner is also taking issue with reports saying jenkins was paid more than $100,000 to help recall chase of dean and did not disclose that payment until after she was appointed. graner says for now she'll be taking a break before working to get a different da in office. >> i will be