jenkins who was the incumbent. who do you foresee being her biggest challenger at this one in the race? -- point in the race? >> jenkins can be a more moderate candidate in cities politics. on the other side we have the progressive challenger who is a former police commissioner and also he is very active on twitter, that many people know him on social media. so, john may be one of the biggest challenges for her. also according to the bowling, he is -- polling, he is also in second place now. julian: so, we know you spoke to all four of these candidates as you mentioned. john is maybe farther to the left than jenkins is. are there any issues that all four candidates or perhaps the majority of them align on? >> that's a really good question. sometimes we can see san francisco is a deep blue city. all of this -- they fight each other on small little things, i think they would agree on a san francisco being in crisis, there are public safety issues, drug crisis. but their approach to this problem, their approach and pr

charles clifford tells us there was a rally outside of jenkins office this morning urging her to rethink policy. >> well, here in san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins has announced that the da's office is going to make some changes to how they decide if juveniles, 16 17 year-old can be tried as an adult. and that has some youth advocates upset earlier this month, jenkins announced that the da's office would establish a juvenile review team. the team will review cases involving minors who are accused of murder, attempted murder, forcible assault, kidnapping, torture, and aggravated mayhem. the team will then make a recommendation to the da on whether or not the juveniles should be tried as an adult. outside the da's office. on tuesday, a group of youth advocates called for the da to not prosecute juveniles under any circumstances. it takes a to raise a child, not not about sending them into the the ration. >> you have to charging, start investing. you invest in got to say how be investing there. direct them to their to colleges. >> read the rest 2 opportunities. >> now the da's

. >> juvenile justice policy earlier this month, jenkins announced brooke jenkins, the da announced that she would establish a juvenile review team that will decide if 16 17 year-olds can be tried as adults in certain instances the team would review cases involving minors who are accused of murder, attempted murder, forcible assault, kidnapping, torture and aggravated mayhem. the group of youth advocates is calling for the da to not prosecute juveniles under any oircumstances. >> it takes a to raise a child, not not about sending them into the the you have to charging, start investing, you invest in got to say how be investing there. direct them to their to colleges. read the rest 2 opportunities. >> the da's office says they do not take charging youths as adults slightly adding jenkins will not seek to try juvenile offenders as adults in the vast majority of cases cases involving heinous crimes will be reviewed by a new juvenile review team who will consider all the facts and hear from the defense and victim's family before making a recommendation to da jenkins. >> winds reaching up to

. > >> and other news tonight, san francisco district attorney, brooke jenkins, has been in office for a little more than two months, and has focused on combating drug use in the city. in august, she announced a poliy a policy holding drug dealers accountable, and in some cases, increasing penalties for fentanyl dealers. there is a new new policy for repeat offenders to treatment. our political reporter, loren thomas, with one one recovering addict in his view. >> that's pretty much where i slept most nights. >> reporter: this is where tom wolf used to call home. >> smells the same. smells the same, doesn't smell great done here, is smells like a mixture of human waste and like detergent or pine-sol. >> he became addicted to opioids, after a surgery in 2015, an event that quickly spiral to homelessness. >> the drug itself became more important than anything else. that is kind of the insanity of addiction of the big checks, when you get addicted to drugs is that it takes over all of your logical thought processes. >> reporter: he had to finance his addiction. >> i was taking 780 milligr

jenkins brooke jenkins was appointed as san francisco de a after voters overwhelmingly recall chaser boudin back in may. she is running in the november election to keep her seat. this is one of the policy changes that she has announced since getting into office. now. some are skeptical about jenkins new approach to fentanyl dealers, including the public defender's office, and he did. nava is managing attorney in the felony unit at the public defender's office. i thank you so much for being here. as we all know, the city is dealing with a drug overdose epidemic. why is why is this not a good strategy? i mean it's being used successfully elsewhere. uh thank you for having me and you know, like, i would i would beg to differ about that last comment has not been really used successfully elsewhere and there there are a lot of states that have pursued this failed experiment and are showing that these increase public safety. we're seeing in our courts day in day out are the same vulnerable. for black and brown community members that are relatively low subsistence dealers that are being pros

that will no longer be the case under jenkins . we will begin with a presumption that all juveniles are fit to stay in the juvenile justice system. san francisco de a brook jenkins says most accused juveniles deserve compassion and a second chance, but other teams should face adult punishment for certain brutal crimes, murder and attempted murder. ah! sexual assault. torture. kidnapping. and aggravated mayhem. jenkins announced a new policy in which prosecutors will seek to try 16 and 17 year olds acc ed of those crimes as adults, depending on the circumstances. the d a says youths of color in the past have been disproportionately charged as adults at the same time, we nnot allow families. victims. we cannot allow victims themselves. to remain without justice juvenile review team in her office would consult with the defense and the families of the accused and the victim before making a recommendation to jenkins. we are willing to fight for justice and that we are going to retain our ability to do so and to make sure that we uphold

district attorney brooke jenkins told the team in july this measure would help that happen. >> juries in two dozen 22 montevideo evident -- 2020 21 video evidence. it is something people are used to seeing on the news and they want that evidence. >> the big question is how will sfpd facilitate this live surveillance and go about getting consent from homeowners and property owners? both important questions but those details have not been made public. what we do know is the department will be required to submit quarterly reports to track the program's progress. it will be interesting to see how this all falls into place. >> if you have a story for the abc 7 i team, would abc 7.com/i team or call 188 840 i team. san jose is on pace to set a record for the number of traffic deaths this year. a possible solution but there are pros and cons. >> a woman is left stranded at home while her friends go on a good dream cruise overseas. ahead on 7 on your side, a warning for time. it's life's most precious commodity, especially when you have metastatic breast cancer. when your time is threatened,

coming up on kron, 4 news at 5 san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins implementing a new policy to treat juveniles as adults. why she says is needed to keep the city safe. >> plus, which is police reform look like why policy changes are being discussed for any act right now. >> and queen elizabeth, the second is now lying in state in london. we'll have a live report from across the pond on today's funeral proceedings. >> and welcome back. we're continuing to follow all that is unfolding in the uk following the queen's passing military transport plane carrying the coffin of queen elizabeth. the second left her beloved scotland today for the final time, too. return to london where she will lie in state. our reporter katie corrado joins us now live from windsor. >> in a england with a look at all that has transpired today. good evening. >> vicki grant, good evening to you both. there are more than 26,000 people who came out to pay their respects to queen elizabeth. the second in scotland. now she is in buckingham palace and she will be moving tomorrow to westminster hall where she

congressman, i'm with you right now, thank you griff jenkins, congressman lee zeldin i want your taked when ngo spokesperson was saying they are getting food healthcare housing, they are going to figure out where these people are going to stay. your thoughts on the cost of all of this, how it new yorkers washingtonians, chicagoans, et cetera, the fact there is needing to be more money for migrants as they are bused to different cities. >> this is they had are resources that are coming from people who right now are struggling a lot as it is. and for vice president harris, she should be having a press conference today showing leadership explaining that she understands that there is a crisis. this is what her the biden administration's responsibility is this is when their solution are, to fix it. i see desperation onboard communities that these border states they don't know what else to do they need the federal government to do their job. and if president biden and vice president harris, he aren't going down to the border, where this is happening everyday, the border is being brought to

earlier this month, jenkins announced that the da's office would establish a juvenile review team. the team will review cases involving minors who are accused of murder, attempted murder, forcible assault, kidnapping, torture, and aggravated mayhem. the team will then make a recommendation to the da on whether or not the juveniles should be tried as an adult. >> outside the da's office on tuesday, a group of youth advocates call for the da to not prosecute juveniles under any circumstances. it takes a to raise a child, not ration. you have to charging, start investing. you invest in got to say how invest in their new directed to their to colleges. >> read the rest 2 opportunities. >> now the da's office has said that they do not take trying juveniles as lightly, and it's something they will try to avoid. they say da jenkins will not seek to try juvenile offenders as adults in the vast majority of cases cases involving heinous crimes will be reviewed by a new juvenile review team will consider all of the facts and hear from the defense and the victim's family before making a recomme

jenkins says effective immediately. she's forming a juvenile review team that will consider whether to recommend that a 16 or 17 year old should be tried as an adult. we cannot allow families. of victims. we cannot allow victims themselves. to remain without justice or accountability in very very serious and egregious cases. jenkins says the review will collaborate with all parties involved including members of the victim and offender families. it's important to note that in california, das can only request that a juvenile be charged as an adult. the final decision is made by a judge breaking news in vallejo sky 7 was over the neighborhood near vallejo high school about 30 minutes ago where you can see there is a heavy police response. we saw officers putting crime tape up and closing off at least one street in front of the school. we do not have a whole lot of details here, but we want you to know we are on it and asking questions. we are making some calls and we will find out exactly what is going on and let you know

the have district attorney brooke jenkins, who announced that her office would establish a juvenile review team to decide if teens in some cases should be tried as adults. well, a group of youth advocates say the young teen should not be prosecuted under any circumstances. >> it takes a to raise a child, not not them sending them into the clinic will be close to ration. you have to charging, start investing. invest in to say how we invest in their new directed to to college. you read the rest 2 opportunities. >> well, the da's office said it does not take charging, uses adult slightly, adding the dia jenkins will not seek to try juvenile offenders as adults in vast majority of cases cases involving heinous crimes are going to be reviewed by it. new juvenile review team. we will consider all the facts and hear from the defense and victim's family before making a recommendation on to da jenkins. well, 3 brush fires, various eyes shut down 3 lanes on 5.80, in oakland. authorities say evidence suggesting the fires may have been intentionally set. fire crews are working. they were working off o

clifford reports. >> well, here in san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins has announced thatnges to how they decide if juveniles, 16 17 year-old can be tried as an adult. and that has some youth advocates upset earlier this month, jenkins announced that the da's office would establish a juvenile review team. the team will review cases involving minors who are accused of murder, attempted murder, forcible assault, kidnapping, torture, and aggravated mayhem. the team will then make a recommendation to the da on whether or not the juveniles should be tried as an adult. outside the da's office. on tuesday, a group of youth advocates called for the da to not prosecute juveniles under any circumstances. it takes a to raise a child, not ration. >> you have to charging, start investing. you invest in got to say how be investing there. direct them to their to colleges. >> read the rest 2 opportunities. >> now the da's office has said that they do not take trying juveniles as adults slightly and it's something they will try to avoid. they say da jenkins will not seek to try juvenile of

san francisco's district attorney brooke jenkins says that in some cases, yes. >> yes, youth advocates as adults. kron. 4 s charles clifford takes a closer look. >> well, here in san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins has announced that the da's office is going to make some changes to how they decide if juveniles, 16 17 year-old can be tried as an adult. and that has some youth advocates upset earlier this month, jenkins announced that the da's office would establish a juvenile review team. the team will review cases involving minors who are accused of murder, attempted murder, forcible assault, kidnapping, torture, and aggravated mayhem. the team will then make a recommendation to the da on whether or not the juveniles should be tried as an adult. outside the da's office. on tuesday, a group of youth advocates called for the da to not prosecute juveniles under any circumstances. it takes a to raise a child, not ration. >> you have to charging, start investing. you invest in got to say how invest in their new directed to their to colleges. >> read the rest 2 opportunities. >> n

brooke jenkins announced this morning that her office will charge drug traffickers with second degree murder if they're linked to a drug overdose death. ktvu sally rasmus reports. san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins says her office is letting felony drug dealers know that if their product leads to an overdose death in the future, they will face second degree murder charges, the statement reads. in part, quote, the level of death and misery on our streets is unacceptable. we have to send a strong message in the community and in the courtroom that we will not stand by and allow dealers to kill innocent people and those suffering from addiction, end quote. jenkins also says her office will seek to keep some suspected drug dealers in police custody before their trials begin, according to the san francisco chronicle, 474 people in the city died of a drug overdose last year, an increase of more than 2000% since 2016. i think it will have a drastic effect and wipe out drugs selling. i'm not that naive, and i don't think she is or the government is, but it will give them a another

jenkins was appointed as san francisco de a after voters overwhelmingly recalled chase a boudin back in june. she is running in november's election to keep her seat. attorneys with the san francisco public defender's office have told the san francisco chronicle they do not think these murder charges for drug dealers are a good idea and say it could actually discourage people from calling for medical help if someone is experiencing an overdose. representatives from the public defender's office weren't available to speak with us in time for our new deadline , but we will have more coverage on this story in our afternoon newscasts andre and garcia back to you. thank you. we've been following what's happening with ian over in florida but won't check in and see what's happening locally with our forecaster. meteorologist mark tamayo is here with more on that mark feels strange. we talk about our forecast because it is the complete opposite. we have the most stable air in the country. it seems like here in the bay area. not too much happening now. whether wise a little bit about bumping the

jenkins says her office will charge drug traffickers with murder if they are linked to a drug overdose. death ktvu is ali rasmus explains how legal analysts and community groups are now responding to the change. san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins says her office is letting felony drug dealers know that if their product leads to an overdose death in the future, they will face second degree murder charges, the statement reads. in part, quote, the level of death and misery on our streets is unacceptable. we have to send a strong message in the community and in the courtroom that we will not stand by and allow dealers to kill innocent people and those suffering from addiction, end quote. jenkins also says her office will seek to keep some suspected drug dealers in police custody before their trials begin, according to the san francisco chronicle, 474 people in the city died of a drug overdose last year, an increase of more than 2000% since 2016. i think it will have a drastic effect and wipe out drugs selling. i'm not that naive, and i don't think she is or the government is, b

earlier this month, jenkins announced that the da's office would establish a juvenile review team. the team would look at cases involving minors who are accused of murder, attempted murder, forcible assault, kidnapping, torture, and aggravated mayhem. the team will then make a recommendation to the da da on whether or not the juveniles should be tried as an adult outside the da's office. today, a group of advocates called for the district attorney to not prosecute juveniles under any circumstances. >> it takes a to raise a child, not not about sending them into the the ration you have to charging, start investing. you invest in got to say how we invest in their new directed to to college. you read the rest 2 opportunities. >> the da's office say that they do not take trying juveniles as adults lightly. they say the da jenkins will not seek to try juvenile offenders as adults in the vast majority of cases cases involving heinous crimes will be reviewed by the new juvenile review team will consider all the facts and hear from the defense and victims family before making a recommendat

the mayor put in a new da, a girl named brooke jenkins, brooke jenkins was one of the loudest voicesrecall so they put her in there and at least a few charges, she's going to get a little tougher but her problem right now, she's going to be the da but also 54 days, in an election to stay in that position. it's difficult for her but she will charge as adults, in extreme cases, this is good because a lot of that is done by young people who know they will get away with it. that is the situation in san francisco lujan la, gascon was on recall and unfortunately it failed. i was shocked that it failed. he won't even try juveniles as adults. he won't prosecute certain misdemeanors, theft is legal in la and all the young people are doing it so to be honest it is a mess. stuart: need a cultural revolution. a school district in ohio is telling teachers that they have no obligation to notify parents of a transgender or transitioning students wants to be called by a different name or pronoun, parents are furious. >> what are we teaching our children? it is not your responsibility to worry about

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.

francisco district attorney brooke jenkins will now consider charging teenagers as adults for serious crimes, including murder , as ktvu crime reporter henry lee explains. it's a complete turnaround from the former d. a chaser bodine we will begin with a presumption. that all juveniles are fit to stay in the juvenile justice system. san francisco de a brook jenkins says most accused juveniles deserve compassion and a second chance, but other teams should face adult punishment for certain brutal crimes, murder and attempted murder. uh, sexual assault. torture. kidnapping. and aggravated mayhem. jenkins announced a new policy in which prosecutors will seek to try 16 and 17 year olds accused of those crimes as adults, depending on the circumstances. the d a says use of color in the past have been disproportionately charged as adults at the same time, we cannot allow families. victims. we cannot allow victims themselves. to remain without justice juvenile review team in her office would consult with the defense and the families of the accused and the victim before making a recommendation

. >> brooke jenkins has made several changes since getting appointed in july. she told us she wants to change the reputation of the city so criminals do not feel safe to operate but she says real change change will take time. >> i think it will take some patience, of course, but i think think the tone is much different different as i go around the ciy the city. people feel different. >> some of the changes they cited included a tougher stancen drug dealing when prosecuting violent crimes. that is the thing the previous day he would not consider. > >> you that the groups rallied against one of the most controversial policies, which could lead to some juvenile offenders being changed to adults. only applies to 16-year-old and b,17 and only for five specific crimes, including murder and sexual assaults. advocates gathered on the steps of the das office, kelling for helping kids directly instead of investing millions of dollars in policing. policing. >> an alternative to incarceration of young people is is simply compassion, love, and. and community. you have this

. >> reporter: they marched up the steps to take the message directly to jenkins. >> even though sheshe will only use it sometimes, we do not trust her. >> in 2016, black youth in relikely to be tried as an adult than white people. >> reporter: jenkins responded with a statement, "a new juvenile review team will review cases of minors accuse of heinous crimes like murders or rate. and will seek input from both defense and the victims family. >>> new details on the pg&e plant fire. ended after 12 hours. it is back open now. is started before 2:00 a.m. when a mega pack battery caught fire. the firefighters say is routine to let the batteries burn themselves out. is smoldered for hours. the toxins were being released. you could see it. that targeted the shelter in place. until they went to test the air quality, they gave a clear about 7:00 p.m. >>> get ready for dream force to bring thousands of people back to san francisco. businesses are feeling the love. check it out. a full, packed, restaurant. is expected to bring 40,000 people to the city. in hopes that the annual event will bring

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san francisco's public defender manu raju, reacted to jenkins policy, saying five citations are morean arbitrary number to escalate to filing a criminal case validated. studies have shown that even a few days in jail leaves people worse off than they were before leaving people more vulnerable to overdose and entangling them in a system that can strip away future opportunity. tease. us drought monitor released its latest map in with no recent rain well it looks very similar to map shows all the bay area along with a large portion of the state under severe drought. conditions in counties in the central valley are very dry with exceptional drought conditions last october, bill we had a lot of rain. hopefully, next month, we'll get a repeat what you're always hoping for that mike and hopefully we will and the sooner the rain gets here. they're sure we can put these fires away. this is a mosquito fire incredibly dry. conditions created this fire, which just exploded today on satellite imagery over 6 to 8 hours, it looked like a volcanic eruption . smokers is inundating lake tahoe right no

"the real" with jeannie mai jenkins, garcelle beauvais, adrienne houghton, and me, loni love, "the realrting right now, right now ♪ >> loni: welcome to "the real!" hello, america. hello, ladies. let's get right into this "girl chat." recently, on sarah silverman's podcast, she ex

jenkins has also said she will be tougher on drug dealers and repeat offenders. but that means more cases in the system that's already backed up. anticipate that we will have more narcotics cases being set for trial as the defense tries to resist. sort of this new climate, but that's something that we're going to have to deal with. the problem with that is, i think that's going to create even more of a delay. if we focus on you know what you term these quality of life crimes. it's going to make the backlog, even even larger. public defender manu raju says he encourages attorneys to take cases to trial rather than settling even in low level misdemeanors because they often get not guilty verdicts. those cases get priority, making sure the older cases stay at the back of the line. he said. the bigger issue is all the cases they've invoked speedy trial rights on that haven't been adjudicated due to covid delays. last year, he sued the superior court to try to force them to open more courtrooms. we don't control what charges are filed against our clients. we don't con

you heard griff jenkins here. griff, stay with us for a minute.get the congressman's comments on this as we watch this develop live. >> maria, we've seen 3.2 million cross the border illegally. we have -- those are the ones that have been apprehended. 500,000 known got-aways, unlimited unknown got-aways, 66 are on the terrorist watch list. when i was down at the border not too long ago, law n forcement there, they -- law enforcement, they had to stop their personal pickup truck, they were offduty. they arrested cartel members. they said we need to finish the law. we need an administration that has our back. maria: griff jenkins, let me get your take on something, griff. did you speak with the migrants in terms of what they did when they first arrived in texas? were they processed? were they actually given court dates before they got on that bus? what was their journey like getting to washington? >> reporter: well, in talking with them, almost all of them have papers, you can see the green notebook and there's -- they were processed in texas. these

. > >> jenkins in office two months and already combating the drug crisis in the city. she announced the policy of holding drug dealers accountability and there is a policy with repeat misdemeanor offenders. catching up with one recovering addict tt to get more on this. >> this is pretty much where i slept most nights. >> reporter: this is where tom wolf called home. >> it smells the same. a mixture mixture of human waste and detergent like pine-sol. >> he became addicted to opioids opioids after surgery in 2015 and in event to quickly spiral to homelessness. >> the drug, itself was more important than anything else. that is the insanity and the trick that takes over your logical thought processes. >> he had finances addiction. >> >> i was taking 70 or 80 milligs 80 milligrams which was $210 datiseven da per week per week. >> it was tough holding down a job and he went to dealers. >> and >> and they came up the street and we all scattered and ran. i ran around the corner trying to get away and got caught. that was the beginning of the end of my life on the street. >> th

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. >> now at 6 san francisco's district attorney brooke jenkins unveiling a new policy today reintroducingfor prosecutors to charge of 16 17 year-olds as adults in certain cases. thank you for joining us for kron. 4 news at 6. i'm pam moore and i'm ken wayne. this is a departure from former district attorney chesa boudin's policy that banned the office from seeking adult charges for juveniles under any circumstance. well, for says it might be has details on the new policy. i take charging juveniles as adults extremely seriously. i hope to never have to be in a position. where we even have to make that decision. >> but if that time comes, san francisco district attorney but jenkins will use a new juvenile justice policy for 16 17 year old who are accused of committing the following crimes murder and attempted murder, assault. >> torture, kidnapping, and aggravated mayhem if they are accused of committing a heinous crime or a crime that shocks the conscience of the community in those situations. the da says her

griff jenkins is next. >> carley: james comey is back.you hear the disgraced fbi director is making headlines. ♪ ♪ >> carley: more chaos at the border. a new d.a. reported cpa agents have been told not to assign registration numbers for migrants to help clear out overcrowded facilities. >> todd: but the biden white house is tackling the border crisis and griff jenkins live in washington with more, rev. >> good morning, todd and carley. the d.a.'s office confirmed what we already knew, broken and it shows the fiscal year 2021-foot patrol agents don't always assign alien registration numbers before releasing migrants into the u.s. border patrol did not issue numbers for 107 of 384 migrants and statistical sample size. most of them were patrolled into the country to report border patrol agents don't assign numbers because they were trying to expedite processing and move migrants out of border patrol facilities that were exceeding capacity. yet, the administration is arguing they are focused on getting to the root causes. >> numbers matter, b

now this all follows a tweet last night in which d a jenkins announced these changes, she said, quoteend a strong message in the community and in the courtroom that we will not stand by and allow dealers to kill innocent people, especially our children. we must do everything in our power to hold dealers accountable to help save lives and quote. but the move is controversial among some who say it's a repeat of some of the tough on crime drug policies of the eighties and nineties that led to high incarceration rates and didn't stop the problem of drug addiction. but legal analyst michael cardoza, who has worked as both a criminal defense attorney and a prosecutor, says this change will have an impact. do i think it will have a drastic effect and wipe out drugs selling. i'm not that naive and i don't think she is or the government is, but it will give them a another weapon or arrow when their quiver to use against drug dealers, one that hasn't been used in san francisco. in the past couple of years, district attorneys and other counties like sonoma and plaster have charged two drug deale

randy shaw from the tenderloin housing clinic, says he's hopeful that jenkins will make a difference, but that for now it's simply too early to tell. the true measure of success, shaw says, will be simply going out onto the streets to see if drugs are still being dealt out in the open, not official data from law enforcement. i don't care how many arrests they've made. i don't care how many felony prosecutions. the strategy isn't working. the goal is to close the drug markets and that's what we have to see. the police department has said. it will do what it can to make sure there's a visible police presence in the tenderloin. we have a staffing issue in san francisco, where short of over 500 officers. given the fact that we have the staffing shortage, we still are doing our very best to make sure that there are police present in the tenderloin. the d a. and police say they're working better now than they have in years past and they're working together trying to tackle this issue here is what we don't have answers to at this point or the police making more rest in the tenderloin than in

. >> but if that time comes, san francisco district attorney but jenkins will use a new juvenile justice policy for 16 17 year old who are accused of committing the following crimes murder and attempted murder, assault. >> torture, kidnapping, and aggravated mayhem if they are accused of committing a heinous crime or a crime that shocks themconscience of the community in those situations. the da says her newly formed juba now review team will collaborate with the defense lawyer, the defendant's family and the victim's family to make a recommendation to me for the ultimate consideration on whether or not we should seek to charge that juvenile as an adult. >> well, i don't prosecution of children has always been applied in a racist way. black and latino youth are significantly more likely to be prosecuted as adults tend their white peers. >> the director of the criminal justice program at the aclu of northern california. ll highly is opposed to the da's new juvenile justice policy and cite statistics from this joint study by the birds is to to the center for juvenile justice and criminal j

stephanie: over the last two months, we've seen a shift in bruce jenkins -- brooke jenkin'' office. she has fired 15 people from the previous office and has made a handful of new hires, a team that is rolling out stricter penalties for drug users, dealers and juveniles. she believes these changes will be both fair and effective at keeping one of her main promises, holding repeat and chronic offenders accountable, but will we see it reflected in the data? >> the city has a lot of work that needs to be done. people have felt unheard of the last two and a half years, so i want to make sure that they have access to me. stephanie: tonight we break down the new policies and fact-check the policies -- promises made. the question is, how soon will these policies reflect in changes on the streets? i will have your answer coming up at 6:00. kristen: a step forward in the city of oakland's efforts to return land to indigenous stewardship. last night, the city parks and recreation advisory commission passed a plan to give the lashawn ohlone people to use five acres of land. mayor libby schaaf e

. >> but if that time comes, san francisco district attorney but jenkins will use a new juvenile justice policy for 16 17 year old who are accused of committing the following crimes murder and attempted murder, assault. >> torture, kidnapping, and aggravated mayhem if they are accused of committing a heinous crime or a crime that shocks the conscience of the community in those situations. the da says her newly formed juba now review team will collaborate with the defense lawyer, the defendant's family and the victim's family to make a recommendation to me for the ultimate consideration on whether or not we should seek to charge that juvenile as an adult. >> well, i don't prosecution of children has always been applied in a racist way. black and latino youth are significantly more likely to be prosecuted as adults tend their white peers. >> the director of the criminal justice program at the aclu of northern california. ll highly is opposed to the da's new juvenile justice policy and cite statistics from this joint study by the birds is to to the center for juvenile justice and criminal j

scott jenkins day of the green sport alliance. thank you very much. thank you. now let's check out some other stories from the world of sports. at the football world cup in november, katara has criticized denmark's new all black kits manufacturer who says it is a protest. i could toss human rights record. but could ta disputes. homeowner's claim that thousands of foreign workers have died building new stadiums and 10 is nowhere. casper root has been dumped out of the career open in the quarter, finals root is ranked number 2 in the world and was the top seat. and so that he was beaten by in 3 sets by japanese player. you see he to you and in formula one max to stop and could wrap up the championship with 5 races to spare. on sunday, at the singapore grand prix, the red bull driver needs to win ant rivals says you'll paris and charlotte, claire. to finish lower than 3rd and 8th, respectively. you're watching the w news is a reminder of our top story. russia's president vladimir putin has signed documents, officially declaring 4 pots of occupied ukraine to be part

earlier this month, district attorney brooke jenkins announced that her office would establish a juvenile review team to decide if teens in some cases should be tried as adults. a group of youth advocates say the young teens should be prosecuted should not be prosecuted under any circumstances. >> it takes a to raise a child, not not about sending them into the clinic will be close to ration. you have to charging, start investing. invest in got to say how we invest in their directed to to college. you read the rest 2 opportunities. >> the da's office says that it does not take charging use as adults lightly, adding, quote, a da jenkins will not seek to try juvenile offenders as adults and the vast majority of cases cases involving heinous crimes will be reviewed by a new juvenile review team. we will consider all the facts and hear from the defense and victims family before making a recommendation on 2 da jenkins. >> it has been nearly a month since san francisco residents were displaced by this fire at the corner of mcallister and a visit the cause is still under investigation and many w

our own griff jenkins doesn't take views he takes reality.erally every step of the way. when he went to the gap the most dangerous panamanian desert. he's all the mass of influence first hand print on the cartels at work. so the buy demonstration mourned and they did nothing. why are they so dumbfounded now? is it legitimately they are surprised griff, thanks much for joining us. you saw this catastrophe developing, how? >> are showing that video and by the way this is my initial appearance on "one nation". a very excited to be here. there could not be more important topic to be discussing in the nation right now. that is really the genius to governors abbot into santos to get the government talking about it. with the darian gap that deadliest jungle were all of these venezuelans have had to go through. this is exactly a year ago in october. back at that point officials were telling the bided administration help, there's so many coming through here we cannot get a lid on it. what's have been dating year? absolutely nothing. i just looked up t

that's the goal of a new program announced today by san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins.ong force. has it been dune? has the details. >> has started today. it's not a lot yes, 5 citations for misdemeanor drug use will now land the user in a mandatory substance abuse treatment program. in san francisco, the new misdemeanor drug policy as part of san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins continuing effort to clear the street of drug pushers and drug users with a special focus on the tenderloin. she explains how it works. yes, so what we're doing is sapd has begun citing individuals who are engaged in public drug use. >> injecting and you know, pipes been on. that meant that i mean, and when a reaches 5 citations for for that public drug use, that is when we file a complaint that we forward to our community justice center so that we can connect that person resources for treatment. >> how did the da determine 5 citations as the target number for someone into the program for u.s. 5, we felt like was a signal that that somebody is struggling to the point that we need to in

then griff jenkins doing the reporting to your point, tom, asked a migrant this. exchange. >> vice president harris said that the border is closed. is the border closed, do you believe the border is closed or open? >> it's open, not closed. the border is open. >> the border is open. do you believe all the migrants believe the border is open? >> everybody, the border is open, it's open because we enter, you come in free. no problem. >> sandra: the border is open, it's open, we come in freely, tom. he said it there. >> if she cares about the issue she can walk 200 yards from her home to the sidewalk and get that straight from the aliens themselves and i'm sick and tired of them saying they inherited a broken system. look, the trump administration gave us the most secure border in my lifetime, illegal immigration 40-year low, illegal immigration down 83%. they came in and dismantled the most secure border we ever had. they broke the system. we built a great system. and because we built a great system, because illegal immigration was down 83%, how many women didn't ge

this morning outside san francisco district attorney's office earlier this month, the da, brooke jenkins announced that her office would establish a juvenile review team to decide if teens in some cases should be tried as adults. a group of youth advocate says young teens should not be prosecuted under any circumstances. >> it takes a to raise a child, not not them sending them into the clinic will be close to ration. you have to charging, start investing. invest in got to say how we invest in their duty directed to to college. you read the rest 2 opportunities. >> the da's office says said it does not take charging youths adult as adults slightly adding jenkins will not seek to try juvenile offenders as adults in the vast majority of cases cases involving heinous crimes will be reviewed by a new juvenile review team who will consider all the facts and hear from the defense and victim's family before making a recommendation to da jenkins. >> a huge honor for a young man who showed outstanding courage in empathy during his years long fight against cancer. jesse coronado is from hayward an

well jenkins released a statement in response to the rally. she says each case will be addressed individually based on the facts and the law and that the new policy is in alignment with other district attorney offices across california and progressive prosecutors across the country who have similar policies in place. record flooding still being reported throughout puerto rico following hurricane fiona 30 inches of rain came down in some spots with close to 1000 water rescues reported. at least three people have been killed, and there are an estimated 2300 people now in shelters. puerto rico still recovering from hurricane maria, which hit five years ago this week, and now a new recovery effort underway. president biden did speak to puerto rico's governor yesterday . the president is sending 300 federal first responders to the island to help with rescue and recovery. people in the south bay are also rallying to raise money for generators and solar lights for the residents of puerto rico review. south bay reporter jesse gary live tonight in gilr

griff jenkins was there to see it all. griff? >> good afternoon.abbott has sent nearly 200 buses of 8,000 migrants to washington d.c. since april. but this morning for the first time, two buses here outside of harris' home. take a look at this video we shot a little before 7:00 a.m. this is two buses with 101 total migrants. most of them venezuelan. there were some cubans, nicaraguans and columbians. we talked to some of the migrants, one in particular. he had a very different opinion of whether this border is open or closed. contrary to vice president harris, here's what he had to say. >> everybody says the border is open. it's open. we come in. we come in free. >> it's open for you to come illegally, right? >> yes, illegally. that's true. its on the news that ever coming illegally. so we're doing the same. >> now, local ngos took the 101 migrants and brought them to another local church to try to help them find their way where they wanted to go. texas governor abbott says the buses will continue because he needs to bring needed relief to his bord

jenkins released a statement in response to today's rally. she says that each case will be addressed individually based on the facts and the law and that this new policy is in alignment with district attorneys across california and progressive prosecutors across the country who had similar policies in place. former president trump's legal team facing the justice department in a brooklyn courtroom today, coming up on the four, the latest on the legal fight over those seized documents, tensions escalate in ukraine as regions backed by moscow plan to vote on whether or not to formally joined russia. documents that were seized from trump's estate as foxes. mike emanuel tells us the special master appeared skeptical about trump's contention that he declassified top secret documents found in that search. the legal battle between former president trump and the justice department entered a new phase tuesday. raymond dearie, a longtime federal judge, tapped to review the documents seized from mar a. lago last month called for both sides to appear in a

kron four's haaziq spoke with da brooke jenkins about her vision to get drugs off the streets. >> has today. it's not a lot yes, 5 citations for misdemeanor drug use will now land the user in a mandatory substance abuse treatment program. in san francisco, the new misdemeanor drug policy as attorney brooke jenkins continuing effort to clear the street of drug pushers and drug users with a special focus on the tenderloin. she explains how it works. yes, so what we're doing is sapd has begun citing individuals who are engaged in public drug use. >> injecting and you know, pipes, fentanyl, methamphetamine. and when a reaches 5 citations for for that public drug use, that is when we file a complaint that we forward to our community justice center so that we can connect that person resources for treatment. >> how did the da determine 5 citations as the target number for someone into the program for u.s. 5, we felt like was a signal that that somebody is struggling to the point that we need to intervene at that point. and i will tell i've already had people i've spoken to tell me that they