. >> jolene babiok lived onnal cat radz as a child while her father worked in the prison.has awakened americans to the misunderstandings surrounding federal prisons. she points out alcatraz didn't come to alcatraz for their crimes, rather their bad behavior while incarcerated. >> there was a lot of ideas, and one was to make it a resort island and to tear it down and turn it into a rich person's enclave. so this was the best solution, i thought, at the time and still do. >> in 1962, a loud siren awoke jolene after guards discovered the makeshift dummies in the beds of three prisoners who tunnelled out of their cells and escaped out of the island. jolene has her theory on what happened to them. >> guys who come here are high profile because of their behavior and when you leave a prison like alcatraz you take that behavior with you, and you tend to be noticeable. so you can break it down to two fast things, no bodies in the bay and no trace on land and no evidence on land, but no evidence on land is by far the biggest clue, but they probably never came out of the water. >> f

jolene, good morning to you. good morning. all right.ot often you get to talk to someone who lived on alcatraz as a child. so i first want to know what your experience was like living on the island. you know, it was really a lot of fun to live here. there were about 60 families that lived on the island, about 75 children. we all went to school in san francisco. we could bring our friends over here. and of course, when you were older and you had dates, you brought all your dates over. so it was really quite comfortable. all the prisoners were located on the opposite side of the island, and they tend to escape in that direction. they didn't come down to our area on escape. so we were paradoxically in living in a low crime neighborhood. yeah, you had you had everyone there. but but you also had the security there as well for you, for your children at the time. so jolene, for the 50th anniversary, there'll be a private tour to mark the occasion of alcatraz island. what does this private tour encompass here? well well, it's probably the stand

they call him jawlenen named after dolly's jolene. >> judge jeanine: organization visited san quentinmates after a hard fought game the visitors defeated the warriors 85-80 defending their home court. the inmates said playing and talking with the players gave them a sense of purpose and hope for the future. >> jesse: they lost to a prison gang? they probably did that on purpose. >> judge jeanine: smart move because they all had chips. that's it for us. sorry about that, katie. >> katie: that's okay. >> bret: hey, judge, i really like the jolene, the alligator. that was really the best one more

okay well, jolene took us on a took us on a journey. >> okay.ll of our newscasts live and on demand through the abc7 bay area, connected tv app, it's available for apple tv google tv, amazon fire tv and roku. download the app now. you can start streaming and look at this gorgeousness this morning as we head to break. >> 655. we'll be right back is a giant pain! hi ladies! alex from u.s. bank! can she help? how about a comprehensive point of sale system... that can track inventory, manage schedules- and customize orders? that's what u.s. bank business essentials is for. (oven explosion) what about a new oven, can u.s. bank help us there? we can serve loans in as fast as 12 minutes. that would be a big help! huge! jumbo! ginormous! woo! -woo! finding ways to make your business boom. that's what u.s. bank is for. we'll get there together. hospital in serious condition after she was found trapped underneath a driverless vehicle . crews, the company that owns the vehicle, claims that a human driven car hit that woman first and that the impact was so

they call him jawlenen named after dolly's jolene. >> judge jeanine: organization visited san quentin for a game against the inmates after a hard fought game the visitors defeated the warriors 85-80 defending their home court. the inmates said playing and talking with the players gave them a sense of purpose and hope for the future. >> jesse: they lost to a prison gang? they probably did that on purpose. >> judge jeanine: smart move because they all had chips. that's it for us. sorry about that, katie. >> katie: that's okay. >> bret: hey, judge, i really like the jolene, the alligator. that was really the best one more thing. >> judge jeanine: you liked that one the best. you didn't like the prisoners? >> bret: prisoners were good. all right, thanks, judge. >> judge jeanine: all right. take care. ♪ >> bret: good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier, breaking tonight the search is on for a new house speaker following yesterday's historic vote to remove kevin mccarthy. two prominent republicans have signaled their intentions to run and there could be more entrants soon even a

. >> do you think jolene is absolutely jolene? i will always love you is also a contender.eah, yeah. >> such a good. she's got a lot. yeah >> this will be a fun halftime show. >> she said that her favorite song is the coat of many colors. >> oh, okay. >> also a good movie. >> yes. >> no. was that a hallmark? >> yeah, i think it was. >> it was like, you know, dolly presents hallmark produced. >> it sounds like a hallmark title. yeah, whatever she does, i watch it. >> so i'll be there. yeah >> mama made her coat of many colors done. >> all right, miss dolly. >> i'm excited. can we watch that? who do the cowboys play? see, that's like a national thing. probably, right? if dolly is going to be in it. >> yeah, i would think so. >> they play a team and, like, who are you asking to the out there? >> we don't have any sports experts here. >> yeah, i'll care about the puppy bowl so that's fun to watch him outside this morning. we have that fog that is dense across parts of the bay area. here's the bay bridge toll plaza where you see that low cloud cover this morning. a dense fog adv

. >> reporter: in 1962, a loud siren awoke jolen after guards discovered the makeshift dummies in the beds of three prisoners who tunnelled out of their cells and escaped off the island. she has her theory what happened to them. >> guys come here high profile because of their behavior. when you leave a prison like alcatraz you take that behavior with you and tend to be noticeable. no bodies in the bay and no trace on land, no evidence on land. but no evidence on land is by far the biggest clue. they probably never came out of the water. >> reporter:l for not behind the bars but here as a tourist, barberdale, nbc bay area news. >> always been a mystery what happened to them. >> i haven't visited alcatraz since i was a child! i think it's time. >> we should go out there. >> how's it going? >> we're working on a lot of stuff, in excluding the world's most powerful x ray, a story that was launched in silicon valley and shown off to the u.s. energy secretary. and also our own scott budsman will show us why the local technology expected to help fight climate change. >>> some heart-warming u

. ♪ jolene, jolene ♪ >> do you have a favorite memory or feeling from some of the clothes that you worehave a feeling about all of them, i feel strongest about is when i became a member of the grand ol' opry in 1969. that little outfit meant a lot to me, because that was a big occasion. and of course my little coat of many colors. ♪ coat of many colors mama made for me ♪ >> is a song that's stood by me and just become so many things. it's created a life of many colors for me because that little song is so important. >> and the queen of country music is adding a new color to that coat, rock 'n roll. ♪ we will rock you ♪ >> her album appropriately named "rock star" is the first in the genre. >> i'm a rock star. i laugh out loud at that too just like i do at being a fashion icon. i'd always loved it, but i'm from the country, and country music was my livelihood. but my husband is a huge rock 'n roll fan, and i used to think that i would do a rock album some day. and then time went on, i started getting older, and i thought that would be a joke now. well, timing is everything. so i decided

jolene has her theory on what happened. >> guys that come here are high profile because of their behaviorou leave a prison like alcatraz, you take that behavior with you, and you tend to be noticeable. you can break it down to two facts. no bodies in the bay. no trace on land. no evidence on land. but no evidence on land is by far the biggest clue that they probably never came out of the water. >> fortunately, not behind the bars but here as a tourist on alcatraz, bob redell for "today in the bay." >> it's a very, very cool thing. a unique thing we have here in the bay area. >> so much to see. yeah, it's nice and clear, and you can see it's a rock. >> yeah, you don't have to do the boat ride and all that stuff, although i highly recommend it. >> wait until family comes to town. they always want to go. >> unless you like seagulls. >> yeah, i always look at the landscaping and the beautiful flowers they have. it's really amazing. >>> it's going to be cool today and sunshine in the forecast. lots of changes as we go through the next couple of days. going into the weekend, our temperatures st

yeah, they call him jar ween ca named after the dolly parton hit jolene.now resides at gator land in orlando for him. >> okay. members of the golden state warriors basketball teamn and organization visited san quentin foquentia gamer a gt the inmates. after a hard fought game, the prisoners defeateddefend the warriors 85 to 80, defending their home court. the inmate court.s said playing and talking with the players gave them a sense of purpose gad hoped hope for the future. oh, they lost to a prison gang.o yeah, they did. they had a purpose.n so they that was a smart moveud because they all had chipsge jes right. anyway, that's it for us. a great night. sorry about that, katie. isaac okay. >> hey, jeff,

a jobless alligator gets a new name inspired by one of dolly parton's hits, jolene.da earlier this month. experts believe she was caught in the middle of a hunting snare resulted in the loss of her top jaw. she is not writing in recovery and gator land in orlando. how does she eat, that has to be tough. >> they swallow their food wh whole. she just keeps it up like a spoon she was probably fed. >> after pour it down her th throat. >> i would make a belt and put it out of her misery. rachel: i know it's fascinating. that's go to rick ri. >> i hate seeing animals suffer like that. i love my dogs too much. it's sad joey. pete: that's why joey wants to put him out of his misery. make her into a job belt. i have to talk about the weather. it is really warm across essential part of the country and it's going to be for this week, 74 this morning in fargo, it is 6:43 a.m., october 1 it's incredible this week we will get a lot of rain across the few places that really need it and other places that really need it. in texas good moisture coming in we have snow falling across th

jolene babyak lived on the island during its time while holding federal prisoners. was when her father served as an officer. she said the view from her room was of the lighthouse and the wardens office. there were 60 families, about 75 kids in the years that i was here, of all ages. we went to school in san francisco where some of us were celebrities, and the others of us tried to, you know, kind of be quiet about it. she remembers when sirens woke her up in 1960 to alert her some prisoners escaped. she says, using alcatraz as a place to tell. history is the best way to utilize the island. most people never have the opportunity, the opportunity to go into a prison. and so that's a very good history to tell. and a kind of an awakening for people. reporting from alcatraz island, i'm james torres, ktvu fox two news. this is ktvu fox two news at six. permit revoke the california dmv has withdrawn the permit for cruise's driverless cars to operate in san francisco after months of complaints from first responders. this experiment has failed and we're going to make sure th

jolene babyak lived on the island during its time while holding federal prisoners.s when her father served as an officer. she said the view from her room was of the lighthouse and the warden's office. there were 60 families, about 75 kids in the years that i was here of all ages. as we went to school in san francisco, where some of us were celebrity, and the others of us tried to, you know, kind of be quiet about it. she remembers when sirens woke her up in 1962, alerting her. some prisoners escaped, she says, using alcatraz as a place to tell history is the best way to utilize the island. most people never have the opportunity, opportunity to go into a prison and so that's a very good history to tell. and a kind of an awakening for people. reporting from alcatraz island, i'm james torres, ktvu fox two news. all right, now time to check with ktvu meteorologist rosemary oroczo because the weather is changing to more jacket weather. yeah. so we are going from a mild fall weather to cooler fall weather as we get into the coming days. andre garcia. a live look here over

yeah, they call him jar ween ca named after the dolly parton hit jolene. anyway, he's now resides at gator land in orlando for him. >> okay. members of the golden state warriors basketball teamn and organization visited san quentin foquentia gamer a gt the inmates. after a hard fought game, the prisoners defeateddefend the warriors 85 to 80, defending their home court. the inmate court.s said playing and talking with the players gave them a sense of purpose gad hoped hope for the future. oh, they lost to a prison gang.o yeah, they did. they had a purpose.n so they that was a smart moveud because they all had chipsge jes right. anyway, that's it for us. a great night. sorry about that, katie. isaac okay. >> hey, jeff, welcome to jesse"s watters. >> prime time tonight. who all you wantse watters ? >> who hollowed out this town and have borrowed against the future out a of our future t generations, will the kamikaze win the war? >> our job is to investigate everything that happens. obviously, the more informationn where anything wrong from gold bar bob's wife

at 850 something and to jolene's surprise, there wasn't a cloud in sight when they arrived. it was good because all the time when i come, we can't see the planes. it's always foggy. the family stuck around all day. but like many in the crowd, they were most excited for the blue angels. just a drawing that you get here in the roar of the engines and their acrobatic tricks that they do. it's amazing. how fast do you think they go? 60 me as the the sky ay faster rate of speed than 60 miles an hour for everyone in sight. had their heads to the sky. it's just amazing. bond with all the people. everybody has something in common by watching the show and you feel a lot of patriotism and respect for the pilots, but also the airplane itself. but one thing almost everyone, no matter the age, had in common is would you fly with them? no no. why not? because i'm scared. i thought about it. i don't think i can hang with those g forces. i don't know. i might pass out. fleet week isn't over just yet. the finale is tomorrow. i did ask folks with those front row seats what time they got there