it was a trial of the los angeles police department. >> reporter: kim goldman was there in court.ese years later she's still grappling with what happened. >> i learned very quickly that the truth doesn't really need to show up in a courtroom. honor doesn't really have to take place in a courtroom. it didn't give us what we deserve. >> reporter: she created a podcast called "confront's o.j. simpson," coming face to face with some of the key players involved in the case, many who became household names. less than two years after the criminal case o.j. simpson was found liable for the deaths of nicole and ron in a civil trial. >> the judgment for both families was $33.5 million. has he willingly paid anything? no. the only justice that would have mattered when it comes right down to it is that he would have been in jail on death row. >> reporter: but in 2007 surveillance video captured simpson stealing sports memorabilia from a hotel room in las vegas. the charges landed him in a courtroom again. this time simpson would end up in prison, convicted of robbery and kidnapping. but in 20

the los angeles police department has made it part of the mission to prevent more deaths. >> reporter: before los angeles police officers head out on patrol, there's another kind of check-in. >> what's going on in here >> reporter: 13 psychologists in the field. officers can seek anonymous counseling. >> we have so many officers that would do anything in the world to help somebody and yet we can't help them so this is meant to change that. >> reporter: lapd officer david swals took hundreds of body cam videos. >> go back inside. go back inside. >> he would come home every day and download the camera and experience this and then he'd relive it at the end of the day. >> you're a good guy i know you're trying to do right for your family. >> reporter: david's wife melissa said he always treated people with respect he loved animals and would do anything for his four kids. >> he would have to work night shifts so he could take us to school. >> reporter: bds who told meli something wasn't right with dad later that week, they were supposed to go to disneyland on th second birthday but david l

surveillance and criminalization of the local community in 2018 the coalition took the los angeles police departmentto court forcing it to release the details of its predicted.

a chance to see that dna to sho evidence isn't always right and that the los angeles police department coming up, did the lapd have it wrong? >> john was still there and stephanie went to tell sherry, look, you guys are getting married. i tell him not to call me. >> we the jury in the above entitled action find the defendant stephanie eileen lazarus -- >> when "dateline" continues. you feel like you're itching all the time. and you never know how your skin will look. because deep within your skin an overly sensitive immune system could be the cause. so help heal your skin from within, with dupixent. dupixent is not a steroid, and it continuously treats your eczema even when you can't see it. at 16 weeks, nearly four times more patients taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin compared to those not taking it, and patients saw a significant reduction in itch. do not use if you are allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, a severe reaction. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening eye problems, including eye pain or changes in vision. i

surveillance and criminalization of the local community in 2018 the coalition took the los angeles police department to court forcing it to release the details of its predictive policing program there's 2 layers to put it to police and.

surveillance and criminalization of the local community in 2018 the coalition took the los angeles police department to court forcing it to release the details of its predictive policing program there's 2 layers to predictive policing one is a community and a location based where algorithms are used and the company principal has developed that algorithm which was owned by jeffrey brown thing and was a professor of anthropology and has a long history himself how this thing was created on the on the feeds of afghanistan and iraq directly coming from the border from the war zones and the other piece is operational laser which is a person and a location based predictable policing program laser stands for los angeles strategic extraction and restoration program and the reason why it's called laser is that the creators of lasers said that we wanted to go into the community with a medical type precision and extract teamers out of the community like a laser like decision that's where they came up with a half and that's how they came up with the acronym as people are tumors the exact track that i think is no

surveillance and criminalization of the local community in 2018 the coalition took the los angeles police department to court forcing it to release the details of its predictive policing program there's 2 layers to predictive policing one is a community and a location based where algorithms are used and the company principal has developed that algorithm which was owned by jeffrey brown thing and was a professor of anthropology and has a long history himself how this thing was created on the on the feeds of afghanistan and iraq directly coming from the border from the war zones and the other piece is operational laser which is a person in a location based predictable policing program laser stands for los angeles strategic extraction and restoration program and the reason why it's called laser is that the creators of lasers said that we wanted to go into the community with a medical type precision and extract teamers out of the community like lead from a position that's where they came up with a half and so they came over the acronym as people are tumors the exact fact i think is not really. what cred

los angeles. according to the associated press the off-duty officer is with the los angeles police department. he was reportedly holding his young child when he says he was assaulted by a man in the freezer section of the store. the man was killed and two of his family members were critically wounded. some of the shoppers were hurt trying to rush out of the store in a panic. >>> some people were inside. from my understget outside. >> the off-duty police officer was also hurt. but is expected to be okay. the la police department said it has launched his own incident. >>> the iconic notre dame cathedral open its doors to worshipers first first time since a devastating fire tore through the building two months ago. more on today's mass and an update on the restoration process. >>> the notre dame cathedral in france holding the first mass saturday. two months after a massive fire engulfed the iconic landmark in paris. the mass commemorates the consecration at the place of worship. about 30 worshipers attending the mass wearing hard hats amid safety concerns.>>>is a risk of collapse. there are many

. >> the los angeles police department is offering a $50,000 reward for information leading to the arrest. >>> fourth of july is right around the corner and police are cracking down on illegal fireworks. redwood city police seized a thousand pounds of fireworks from a house on the 3500 block of hoover street yesterday. you can see what they hauled in. the san mateo county sheriff's bomb squad was called to safely remove and dispose of the fireworks. police arrested three suspects and booked them into jail. >>> a new area code starts tomorrow in two counties. the new dialing process and maybe the redefinition of an identity. >>> if you've ever bagged a parking meter to show it's broken, the days of doing that are long gone. 7 on your side's michael finney expl it's a revolution in sleep. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now during our lowest prices of the season. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to hit the ground running. only at a sleep number store. it's the lowest prices of the season.

the los angeles police department is launching its own investigation into a deadly shooting. an lapd off duty police officer shot and killed a man on friday night. krone police say the man assaulted the officer while he was holding his child. the family says he was, quote, a gentle giant and was mentally disabled. lapd officers can carry guns while off duty. >>> being in the hospital can certainly be overwhelming for anyone, but especially for children. now a 12-year-old girl with a rare disease has come up with a way to make ivs less scary. >> the patient gets their medi teddy and this is what they'll receive. the doctor or nurse will take their iv bag and slip it into the pouch. >> love this girl. this is ella she says she felt a bit intimidated by the tubing and medical equipment on her iv poll, so then she invented the medi teddy. she's now raising money to help kids get a bear for free. you'll find a link to her gofundme campaign on our website, abc7news.com. she's great. >> i love that girl. if i were one of the sharks, i would invest in that right now. come on, kevin o'

. >>> the los angeles police department is launching its own investigation into a deadly shooting inside a costco. an off duty lapd officer shot and killed 32-year-old friend nch kro french. the family calls a victim a, quote, gentle giant and says he was mentally disabled. investigators have not said whether he was armed. lapd officers can carry guns while off duty. >>> a man accused of breaking into a home while a brave boy was home alone is due in court. >> the 11-year-old ended up attacking the intruder with a machete. braydon smith heard someone knocking at the front door. the man burst in and the boy hid in the bedroom. the armed suspect found him and was looking for electronics to steal. that's when smith jumped into action. >> he took the phone, but he dropped it, and that's when i picked up my machete and hit him in the back of the head. if i didn't do anything about it, he could have taken me with him, he could have done anything. >> whoa. the 19-year-old suspect showed up at the hospital with the machete injury. investigators say he actually snuck out in a hospital gown but th

surveillance and criminalization of the local community in 2018 the coalition took the los angeles police department to court forcing it to release the details of its predictive policing program there's 2 layers to predictive policing one is a community and a location based where algorithms are used and the company principal has developed that algorithm which was owned by jeffrey brown think it was a professor of anthropology and has a long history himself how this thing was created on the on the feeds of afghanistan and iraq directly coming from the border from the war zones and the other piece is operational laser which is a person in a location base for the police in program lou. stands for los angeles strategic extraction and restoration program and the reason why it's called laser is that the creators of lasers said that we wanted to go into the community with a medical type precision and extract tumors out of the community like lead from a decision that's where they came up with the act and that's how they came of the acronym as people are tumors the exact fact i think is not actually. what cr

surveillance and criminalization of the local community in 2018 the coalition took the los angeles police department to court forcing it to release the details of its predictive policing program there's 2 layers to predictive policing one is a community and a location based where algorithms are used and the company principal has developed that algorithm which was owned by jeffrey brown thing and was a professor of anthropology and has a long history himself how this thing was created on the on the feeds of afghanistan and iraq directly coming from the border from the war zones and the other piece is operational laser which is a person and a location based predictable policing program laser stands for los angeles strategic extraction and restoration program and the reason why it's called laser is that the creators of lasers said that we wanted to go into the community with a medical type precision and extract tumors out of the community like lead from a position that's where they came up with a half and that's how they came over the acronym as people are tumors the exact fact i think is not really. w

surveillance and criminalization of the local community in 2018 the coalition took the los angeles police department to court forcing it to release the details of its predictive policing program there's 2 layers to predictive policing one is a community and a location based where algorithms are used and the company principal has developed that algorithm which was owned by jeffrey brown think it was a professor of anthropology and has a long history himself how this thing was created on the on the feeds of afghanistan and iraq directly coming from the border from the war zones and the other piece is operational laser which is a person and a location based predictable policing program laser stands for los angeles strategic extraction and restoration program and the reason why it's called laser is that the creators of lasers said that we wanted to go into the community with a medical type precision and extract tumors out of the community like lead from a decision that's where they came up with the act and that's how they came up with the acronym as people are tumors the exact track to know exactly. cre

surveillance and criminalization of the local community in 2018 the coalition took the los angeles police department to court forcing it to release the details of its predictive policing program there's 2 layers to predictive policing one is a community and a location based where algorithms are used and the company principal has developed that algorithm which was owned by jeffrey brown think it was a professor of anthropology and has a long history himself how this thing was created on the on the feeds of afghanistan and iraq directly coming from the border from the war zones and the other piece is operational laser which is a person and a location based predictable policing program laser stands for los angeles strategic extraction and restoration program and the reason why it's called laser is that the creators of lasers said that we wanted to go into the community with a medical type precision and extract teamers out of the community like lead from a decision that's where they came up with the act and that's how they came up with the acronym as people are tumors the exact track to know exactly. wh

. >> sheryl dorsey is joing joining me now, a retired los angeles police department sergeant and author of the book "black-and-blue." sheryl, thanks so much for being with me. do you believe officials know more about this shooter and motivation even though publicly they revealed yesterday he was a current employee with a badge and today saying that he quit? you know, is this typical to you? >> well, listen, there are some things that they probably won't release and they may never tell tus, and i don't know that we have a right to know, but i think there are always telltale signs, and i lived through a shooting similar to this on the lapd in a building we referred to as piper tech when an employee went on a shooting rampage. when i heard of of this shooting it immediately sounded like this person had a beef with someone. he seemed to be not indiscriminate and very specific in that he traversed three floors in a building. he was looking for folks. he was hunting for people who had wronged him, and while he may not have shared his angst with his employees, i probably bet you there's a frie

the los angeles police department tweeted it would not participate in any immigration enforcement activities and the newly elected mayor of chicago lori lightfoot announced she withdrew ice's access to the chicago's police immigration databases. in other immigration news, republican texas governor greg abbott announced friday he would deploy 1000 additional national guard troops to aid the federal government in what he calls the "crisis at the border." new accusations of sexual -- rape have been levied against donald trump. famed advice columnist and former television host e. jean carroll accuses trump of raping her in the 1990's in a dressing room at bergdorf goodman. carroll writes that trump asked her to try on lingerie he was planning on buying as a gift before he entered a dressing room with her and forced himself on her, kissing, and then raping her. trump denied the accusation multiple times over the weekend and said he did not know or had ever met carroll, despite a photo which accompanied the book excerpt showing the two of them together at a party in the 1980's. at least 22 women h

there's been no more effective force at bringing down ms-13 than the los angeles police department. we have to go to the source of the problem which he's ignoring in places like central america and here's the irony, ana. he defunded and threatened to defund funds that go to the lapd officers that we use for anti-gang operations such as ms-13 because he decided we're a sanctuary city. here's a president talking tough with ms-13 and defunding police with the very funds that would go after ms-13. >> according to figures as early as 2016, i.c.e. plans to target 2 hun families throughout the entire country. do you have an idea how many i.c.e. may try to arrest in the next couple of weeks. >> it's not a million in los angeles. it's a million in southern california which is 20 million americans that live in this region. my understanding there are 800 i.c.e. officers and 600 to 800. there's no way that anyone can fizzec fi physically deport 1 million people. we know this is a political game. i think people see through that and so we're hoping that this is a president who can focus living up

seclusion to arrest him because he and his lawyer had not honored an agreement with the los angeles police department that he surrender. now the helicopter moves to the other side of the road, so you get a better shot of it. closer, though difficult to see inside.lusiancaand a very fle etional state. and in what his lawyer described was about a 15-minute window, he and one of his oldest, closest friends managed to disappear. a.c. cowlings, al cowlings, who had been playing football with him at usc and the buffalo bills, they disappeared. there were three letters left by o.j. simpson, one to his children, one to his mother, and one that was read to the public in which he basically said he couldn't take it anymore, and the doctors had been attending him had very much interpreted it as a suicide note. abc's judy mueller is with us in los angeles. judy, can you tell where they're going? >> i can't tell where they're going except they're heading west. they left the cerritos area and are heading into bellflower, possibly toward the compton area. the way the freeway goes, it's heading toward the beach. and

enforcement, including the new york city police department. 1960's, lgbtq individuals began to stand up to police harassment. including in places like cooper 1950nuts in los angeles in nine. compton's cafeteria in san francisco in 1966. and the black cat tavern in los angeles in 1967. ofthe early morning hours rae 28, 1969, the nypd ided the stonewall in and arrested seven people, just how they did in the days, weeks, and months prior. this time was different. a few brave individuals, particularly transgender women of color like sylvia rivera stood up and fought back against this injustice. that night, they sparked an uprising against the nypd with confrontations and protest at the stonewall inn and the surrounding area that lasted over the course of six days until july 3, 1969. empoweredall uprising thousands of lgbtq individuals to emerge from shadows. to come out publicly as they stood up for their community the night of june 28, 1969 and beyond. putting their lives and safety at risk. public protests in chicago, los angeles, new york, philadelphia, san francisco, washington, d.c., and elsewhere. ae stonewall uprising became catalyst for the civil rights movem

there is los angeles and chicago who have said they're going to direct their police department to not assist i.c.e. in rounding up migrants. would you encourage police departments to follow suit in other cities? >> yes, i would. because i believe that local law enforcement should do its job and federal law enforcement has its own job to do. so i'm glad to see that los angeles and chicago are doing that. the other thing is what is very clear is this president likes to terrorize the migrant families. he likes to scare them. he likes to use this issue as a political weapon to draw up fear and paranoia in his base and he thinks that this is going to help him get re-elected with a narrow electoral college victory the way he got in 2016 and i draw a very, very straight line between these types of actions by the president, or at least the talk, the threat, and the proposal to have a citizenship question on the u.s. census. he wants to scare these migrant families, he wants self-deportation and chill the others from participating in american life. the fact is that our migrant community, wheth

los angeles. >>> police teaming up with chp and other police department for a crackdown on sideshow, what they say on enforcement efforts this weekend and all summer long. >>> so the city of oakland has launched a pilot program to deal with the hundreds of rvs parking overnight on city streets. >> the city has begun moving rvs into a dedicated parking lot near the colosseum that has security and sanitation. rob roth joins us live from the lot where he spoke with rv residents and the mayor. rob? >> reporter: this parking lot in east oakland is home, temporarily, to a handful of homeless people living in rvs. it is the first of its kind program getting rvs off the streets, and into a safe space. >>> here, in the shadow of the oakland coliseum, a half-dozen rvs now sit in the city-owned parking lot with round-the- clock security, running water, a porta potty and counseling services. >> i have been here about a week, pretty good deal. >> reporter: rick martinez is one of the rv dwellers who lives in and just moved in a couple days ago. >> he's been packed along 85th avenue a few blocks a few blocks aw

police department. >> now, if you want to buy your own pride patch, you can do it at any police station in san francisco. >>> the oakland a's continue their road today against the los angeles angels. it was a slug fest. when the two teams met up last night, the a's jumped out to an early 4-1 lead. they tacked on three more runs in the third. hold onto a 7-1 lead. the angels stormed back. took the lead in fourth inning. oakland took the lead late in the game, though. but the angels then 10-9 on a walkoff in the 9th. today's game. >>> what about the giants? they finished their game against the new york mets. giants struggled against the mets, starting pitcher jason vargas, who pitched a shutout. and the giants lost on the road, 7-0. today's game will start at 9:10 this morning. >>> all right. want to show you the weather radar shot in san bernardino. showed what looked like a storm rolling through the area. turned out, that green area was actually a swarm of lady bugs. 10 miles wide. >> are you kidding? >> 15 miles long. lady bugs spend the winter in mountain areas. they fly in masses to coastal and valley areas in the spring. that is incredible. you need ladybugs if you hav

los angeles police say its ultraviolet rays kill up to 90% of germs. the department to purchase this technology after a state investigation found unsanitary conditions in certain areas. including a case of typhoid fever. the robot cost the lapd $110,000. the department also bought a $5000 machine to decontaminate officer shoes. >>> coming up, a pair of porch pirates had a change of heart. what led them to write an apology and return this prize possession. >>> and later, she made a huge impact on the bay area youth. now find out how at east bay woman is expanding her reach thousands of miles away. >>> but first, meet our pet of the week and find out how you can make him a part of your family. >>> google has just bought more property for his proposed transit village in sis on chemistry and south on. the space currently hold a restaurant and a memorabilia store. google has spent more than $380 million on land near the train station. the roughly mild -- my long stretch includes industrial buildings, junkyards and parking lots. they want to build a transit oriented commun

police department will not participate in any i.c.e. investigation. besides the bay area, here are the other mayor cities where i.c.e. raids coyou would be happening happening. los angeles, denver, houston, chicago and many cities on the east coast including new york, baltimore and miami. >>> it's a catchy song celebrating san jose but some people say it's out of tune. this is it. the newest san jose an mthem is causing a rift. is it the song or the young woman singing the song? scott budman joins us. what's up? >> reporter: san jose residents are proud of their city. they tell us they like the idea of a song celebrating san jose but many say they like the idea that comes from someone who comes from here. ♪ san jose you calling my name >> reporter: new zealand singer a a love response from some in san jose. >> the video was cultural tone deaf. >> reporter: not so lovie inglo. it prompted a letter to teen san jose who produced the video. >> that did represent our diverse community were used as silent props. >> reporter: some suggest this song from san jose artist as better representing hasan jose -- what san jose is all about. we expect ha do they expect? >>. ♪ housing p

police department now has some high tech help to help keep neighborhoods safe. take a look at this is called. >>hp. >>robocop the city of huntington park near los angeleseployed the robotic officer to monitor public outdoor areas such as parks. >>it is just a way for us to just be more president lien on various areas of the and of the city we cannot provide the police service that the community needs and give our officers more time to concentrate on that other important things. >>huntington park police tested the robot at a 5 k event last month. >>aaa has some disturbing new data on driving while high by the organization found that in the past 30 days about 14.8 million people drove within an hour of using marijuana and almost 70% of the people aaa surveyed said they think it's unlikely stoned drivers will get caught. according to the automobile group many drivers don't thing driving high is as dangerous as driving drunk. however, aaa points out statistics showing drivers impaired by marijuana are still twice as likely to crash than sober drivers. there are more than 87,000 officers in the us have been specially trained to recognize drug impaired drivi

los angeles. and even has a microphone to talk to criminals. i'm not sure what it's going to say. >> stop, slow down, i don't keep up. >> the police department officially? >> i promise to do everything under my power to -- >> oh, yeah. >> maybe gets right back up. >> maybe so. >> i saw one of those yesterday down the street at samsung. >> oh, yeah. >> so they have those. >> did you outrun it? >> probably could. >> so let's get out the door this morning. we're starting out with some clouds across the bay area and then throughout the day our skies will clear for most areas. creating some low visibility in a few spots. you need a jacket to start but warming up today at about 69 degrees. westerly with that rain again and that on shore flow. and mid 80s. it will be up to 87 in concord today while valejo reaches 75. oakland up to 73. we'll keep it cool as the fog hovers just near the coast if we clear at all today and we'll see a high of 78 degrees in parts of the peninsula. some mid 60s for san francisco. and the north bay anywhere from 61 in point rays to 96 in ukiah. so you have spots where you can cool off today and if you're spending extra time-outside,

southern california police department now has some high tech help to keep neighborhoods safe take a look at this is called hp robo cup, the city of huntington park near los angelese robotic officer to monitor public outdoor areas such as parks, it comes equipped with 360 degree cameras which can see live video back to police and also record video for future use. >>just a way for us to just be more president you know in various areas of the the city we cannot provide the police service that the community needs and give our officers more time to concentrate on that other important things. >>huntington park police tested that robot at a 5 k event last month. nascar. >>back to the bay area this weekend for the toyota save mart 3.50 have raise also marks the 50th anniversary of that famed wine country road martin dempsey looks back at a half century of racing. >>as it does every june sonoma raceway is preparing to host northern california's largest sporting event this coming weekend. the toyota save mart 3.50. what to look at the entire facility now in 20 19 it's like night and day for when things first started here. i think we have now become one of the favorite sto

in my inbox is a message from the commanding officer in the mission district of the los angeles police department. which is in the san fernando valley and one of the geographic in la of los angeles which is most ingrained intergenerational hispanic gangs. they began this workfare not long ago. they had a signal moment just over a month ago. and the message in my boxers, for the first time in the history of the mission distric . in september, nobody got shot. has never happened before. we are doing this in the worst neighborhood in sacramento. intergenerational gangs and drug area. they began the work over a year ago. since they began the work, there has been in this area, one nonfatal shooting. it seems far too good to be true but the fact is, it isn't. and some people in law enforcement know it and some people in communities know it. some people who follow the literature on this know it. most people - - this is a very non-academic manifesto saying we know this and it's time to start acting like it. the first big moment and this came here in boston in 1996. i want to read from the book about that