the adjustment was not instant, but in time, kathryn and alex learned to talk easily, though kathryner discussed alex's role in the brutal murder of his father. >> what can you tell me about your dad? >> i don't have too many memories of his personality because we didn't have too good of communication. he was usually tired a lot from having to work and running around, and he was always stressed. and so he slept a lot. >> they were poor, they moved a lot and terry was often out of work. >> what kind of work would he do? >> he worked at printing shop. >> sometimes took alex with him. sometimes on the night shift, alex slept there, nowhere else to go. >> and it just kind of left me in that state where i'm confused and not really knowing anything around me. >> no friends? >> no friends. nothing. >> alex wasn't in school long enough to know anybody. then we mentioned the one who called himself friend, rick chavis. and the cheerful chatty alex got quiet. >> a kid like that is sort of a sitting duck for somebody with video games and a compound you can go to and all the treats to give you an

and she broke down. >> reporter: kathryn jackson breaking down again in court as the tapes continued to recall that day. murray recounting how he broke the news to michael's children. >> they were really weeping. i stayed there and hugged them all and give comfort. >> reporter: the tapes allowing murray to give his version of the events that day without exposing himself to cross examination. lapd detective says he and his partner didn't know much about jackson's death before talking to murray. the interview transformed the investigation from a death inquiry into a homicide investigation. >> we didn't have any answers so it was more of an interview and wasn't an interrogation. >> reporter: on cross examination the defense showing dr. murray had nothing to hide. >> did we make limb takes on the questions you could ask? >> no, sir. >> did we say that's a subject we're just not going to go into? >> no, sir. >> reporter: in los angeles, fox news. >>> the republican candidate for president are squaring off for the seventh gop debate wrapping up now. rather than attacking each other they sp

. >>> a 72-year-old woman, great grandmother, kathryn winkfein, is pulled over for speeding just weststin, texas. >> 72-year-old woman. >> what appears to be a routine traffic stop is about to get disorderly. >> get out of here now. >> fife it to me and i'll sign it. oh, oh, you're going to shove me? >> deputy chris bieze warns the 4'11" woman. >> if you don't step back you'll be tased. >> kathryn winkfein may be feisty but does the officer overreact? >> i'm getting back in my car. >> you're going to be tased. >> what would you do if you are the officer? would you continue trying to talk the grandma down or would you follow through on your threat? here's what this officer does. >> i'm getting back in my car. >> nom. tasered, get on the ground. get on the ground. >> oh! >> the tasing goes viral with a tantalizing headline. >> let's move to a traffic stop in texas that ended with the tasing, the tasing of a 72-year-old woman, a great grandmother. >> and without the full story it seems this video will be damaging to the officer. his own dashboard cam catches him yelling at and shoving an

kathryn miller. director of policy. very briefly, i want to echo what has been said already about the report and about log cabin ranch. for me and as a department, we think the program has made tremendous gains. great placement for the young people that we send there. we look forward to be actively involved in continuing program development for log cabin. supervisor campos: thank you very much. public defender's office? ms. lee. >> good morning, supervisors. i want to thank the soul a grand jury for this excellent report. it is a big change from the 2005-2006 report. frankly, one of the reasons why there has been this culture change is because of the collaboration that has occurred among the stakeholders.

kathryn miller. director of policy.

>>pam: kathryn was here in the station when the earthquake hit earlier this afternoon. the one that we felt a few moments ago was an aftershock. both of them on the hayward fault. that last one was 6 mi. deep, just a bit deeper than the first earthquake. kiberlee sakamoto has more information for us. >>kimberlee: i have been keeping an eye on facebook comments, many viewers are saying that this jolt felt stronger than the first one. >>kimberlee: here is what one person had to say on twitter. >>kimberlee: here is what another person had to say. >>kimberlee: look at what this person said. >>kimberlee: here is that one more. >>kimberlee: lastly, this is a final comment. >>kimberlee: today was the california shake out, people talking about earthquake prepared this. this is another reminder that we live in earthquake country and need to be ready for the next big one or the next shaking that comes. visit the kron4 facebook fan page, leave your comments or e- mail us. >>pam: on the phone with us is surely, a viewer in concord, you were in the east bay, you are closer to the fa

. >> kathryn kendall, thank you. >> you're very welcome, don. thank you. >> all right. you know, you've heard from one of the portland protesters right there. next you're going to hear from portland police, right after the break. which provided for their every financial need. [ thunder rumbling ] [ thunder crashing ] and then, in one blinding blink of an eye, their tree had given its last. but with their raymond james financial advisor, they had prepared for even the unthinkable. ♪ and they danced. see what a raymond james advisor can do for you. but they also go beyond banking. we installed a ge fleet monitoring system. it tracks every vehicle in their fleet. it cuts fuel use. koch: it enhances customer service. it's pretty amazing when people who loan you money also show you how to save it. not just money, knowledge. it's so much information, it's like i'm right there in every van in the entire fleet. good day overall. yeah, i'm good. come on in. let's go. wow, this is fantastic. ge capital. they're not just bankers. we're builders. they helped build our business. but

the lecture series with ca3 kathryn wedlock today will be an amazing lecture. >> the 30's era in thee this is our 30th anniversary. >> these things only get better as a times at the center is a skillful antiques show benefiting the enterprise for high-school students. october 20th-30 f at the san francisco antiques show www.sffat.com >> the movie " anonymous " is causing an amazing controversy. this movie is about shakespeare that " wrote for shakespeare. there was a belief that shakespeare could not do it himself. it is all about their royalty that we creates elizabethan england. great set design, costumes. and really recreating elizabethan, england. weather you believe it or not? i, do not believe in it that shakespeare had a supplementary help with his right thing. with his writings it--is causing again as i mentioned, controversy in the streets of london people picketing. >> some areas of will be getting to in just-4 in. possible. 2 in.-4 in. of snowfall in the new york area. and >> certainly different here in the bay area >>janu: this is a live look at san francisco from our roo

next is kathryn jean lopez, the current editor in large for the national review online.he is an award winning journalist. she is also in a nationally syndicated columnist and is known as k-lo. lastly, joe carter, the editor of first things, and an adjunct professor. he served as a managing editor for the east texas tribune and started the evangelical outpost. he worked for mike huckabee for president and was my predecessor. he is the co-author of "how to argue like jesus." [applause] all of you are in the cat-bird seat within the new media, but from your standpoint, does the media, rather new or old, get the values voter? >> i'll start. do they get them? the mainstream media doesn't. either whichdon't is why conferences like this are so important which is why you can bring people together to see the exchange of ideas and get to what drives you, what common thread the there are among the different varieties of conservatives in the political scene today. fiscal, social, different conservatives have things in common. individual rights and liberties, the core values that inf

. - kathryn s-o-l-o-r-z-a-n-o-l-o-w-e-l-l in support of the actions and the action to triet and i am currently seeking. i spent about ten hours in line on that floor with social justice and environmental justice advocates that support union rights and with union advocates that support green energy and all of them were in support all of the ones i spoke to of the occupied wall street movement and the occupied movement across this country. [applause] the only reason that we are all here is because other infrastructure projects have been stifled and these people need jobs the pipeline is of the answer because the need for jobs now. [applause] we need to support each other and like many have said i don't know the exact but as the top are paying with our unions are paying for taxes i think there would be a pretty good start. thank you very much. [applause] >> when president obama was elected he promised in his own words to end the tyranny of oil. in a speech last march, the president said, and i quote, "the united states of america cannot afford to get a long-term prosperity, our long-ter