. >> reporter: mallory lied the first time shetood in front of thompson. she spent $200 a day on inkillers. >> i would walk into a family event and i would be eyeballing what i could take. >> reporter: what you could steal? >> yeah. >> reporter: s was arrested for stealing $8,000 meant for money orders at the post office where she worked. she destroyed her marriage and lost custody of her son jackson. >> i put myself before him. i never mistreated him. he always got what he needed and, you know, and things like that and but he didn't get me. >> mallory. >> reporter: in the rigorous drug court program, counseling and community service, she found ad back. john russell's counity service was cleaning the town iiver bank. he w and out of jail after using pain pills and meth and firstor came b judge thompson at 14. >> not too many judges give you chance after chance after chathe. wash their hands of you and spend yend you to prison res. >> i'll give you a gold star this week. you're doing great. >> reporter: when we first met john in may he first got a job in su

of mallory, a four vehicle collision blocking some of the middle lanes. expect that to make 880 a very difficult commute in that part of the south and east bay this morning. 0 in san jose looks okay at this time. the san mateo bridge in the westbound direction has things getting a little more crowded. we have collisions on one-to- one that could make things difficult. bay bridge toll plaza, the metering lights are on. you can see the delay isn't that bad. it doesn't really extend past the overpass. maybe we are having a little friday night for folks normally drive from east bay into the city. let's go back to the desk. >>> this weekend urban shield emergency response training program will be the last of its kind under the current format which is controversial. critics say it militarize is the police. ktvu's leigh martinez joining us live at the alameda county fairgrounds of pleasanton tell us how the program is changing. >>> all the vendors are supposed to show up by 6:30. they will show up here and most of the event will take place indoors. this is still

so with this, i would like to hand it over to my fellow mallory, andtamika we will kick it off. >> take you so much. think bob has really said so much, she said it all in terms of why we are here today. we are here, and i don't just mean in a superficial way, but we are here because we are taking the situation very, very seriously. women's march and other organizations started out coming to washington for the very first hearing. we have been here. we knew all along that brett kavanaugh was not someone who should be appointed to the supreme court of the united states. we knew he was problematic. and the stories that we are beginning to hear our only confirmation of what we originally were fighting against. societyto live in a where it is clear that you can do whatever you want, but there will be a response from the people. there are others who have said to us, they are still going to try it, they will still try to push him through. that is fine, but just know that these spaces that you see here represent millions of people, siblings,ilies, our and we will continue to fight. we can never

and 26- year-old christopher costello of sacramento were both taken into custody tuesday27 year old mallorytewart - was caught wednesday morning in sacramento(sergeant ricardo garcia spokesman, lodi police department)"reporter: how these suspects might have known dr. shock? rg: due to it being an active investigation we won't be releasing that information at this time." investigators say on dr shock was shot multiple times while in his doorway on rivergate drive august 1st around 9 pm the days, weeks and moments of not knowing who was responsible - the shock family says all they could do was wait (shock)"and we have put a lot of trust, faith and patience into the investigative measures."detectives have not said who pulled the trigger - lee faces conspiracy to commit murder and soliciting to commit murder charges while costello and stewart are both suspected of murder and conspiracy to commit murderthe shock family says they have no choice but to move on - but they're able to do so with the community's help(shock)"our family is in complete sorrow and changed forever but we will live on becau

. >> mallory branch, i want to say i think it was wrong for the city of san francisco to fire her, she got injured on the job and it was not her fault. so, there. thank you. >> mr. wright, i can't -- you already spoke. i understand. are there any other members of the public that would like to speak? seeing none, public comment is closed. i -- i understand, mr. brown, i wanted -- i -- so, we have 15 minutes remaining for the hearing, and i did want to give supervisors the opportunity to actually ask some of these questions that's come up. unfortunately, only 15 minutes, i will lose -- i have to adjourn the meeting after that. we did extend and i got them to stay additional hour and a half than we had slated for the hearing, thank my colleagues for staying for that. i just want to first of all start off by saying that yes, we will have staff come up. that this hearing was incredibly disturbing and deeply painful. and to hear that so many members of our -- of our city and county and our employees have similar stories to share, i just think speaks to a deeper trend and pattern here at the

mallory branch, a native of san francisco, born and raised. i am a wife, a mother, a daughter, and a sister. i have a bachelor's degree in social work from texas southern university, masters degree in social work from san francisco state university. i was a 2940 protective service worker for the city and county of san francisco. not only that, but during my internship i interned with the city and county of san francisco. i went through the internship to know what it is i needed to do as a 2940, protective service worker. i'm going to tell you a little about my experience once i was hired for the city and county of san francisco. first of all, i left a rewarding job in san joaquin county as a child care worker to come work for the city of san francisco where i wanted to work for since i was eight years old and give back to the forgotten communities, oppressed communities because i do know what it's like to be on the other side of receiving services when you come from a family of nine and you are living in public housing, you know what the exper

my name is mallory gaston. i'm here to endorse demali taylor. first and foremost, i've known here since she's been here. utilize our facilities over the last 12 years on and off, and throughout that time, i -- not only am i impressed with her rece resume, i'm pretty sure we all are, but the way she interacts with all the people that she come in contact with, i think it's going to be necessary to do this particular job, the complexities of overseeing the police department and the community, interaction between those two entities. i totally believe she has all the necessary tools to make that happen. i think i'll kill it with that. thank you so much. >> supervisor safai: next speaker. >> good morning, supervisors. my name is susan murphy. i want to share a little of who i am. i'm an advocate and activist 40 years in bayview-hunters point. i had brought assistant programming in h.r.c. i want to show how vested interest i have in my community as well as the passion i have for my community. i've been with faces as the workforce director for the visit

mall l mallory hagan. i want to start by asking you're running in tough territory.the thing people are craving is authenticity and for the state of alabama, jones pulled out a historic win. we seen democrats really energized since then. so between those democratic parties that are forming and every county across our state and the amount of college campuses that we have where we see young people get engaged, there is a real shot here. >> what is your take on what we saw play out in washington over the course of the last week, do you think at this point judge kavanaugh should serve on the acce supreme court. >> as a woman as a survivor of sexual assault, i first and foremost think it's important to acknowledge women across the country and around the globe have been reliving their trama this past week. i commend dr. ford and i'm really concerned about the rhetoric we're seeing involving sexual assault but what i think is that the american people deserve due diligence. at the end of the day, we deserve for someone to sit on the bench that is fair and just so i think inv

now we have a new crash beyond that in the fremont stretch of southbound 880 at mallory and one lane is blocked. both of those together are about a 20 to 25 minute delay. next traffic update in just about ten minutes. >> alexis, you have no fool and have tsa precheck, correct? she's a proponent as am i. >> i get there early. >> in any case, i know, you fly too much, to not have that. if you had tsa precheck it can be great to speed through the lines but changes could be coming. >> a bill to crack down on who gets in is called precheck is precheck. and it just passed the house of representatives. abc 7 news reporter amy hollyfield is live at sfo to explain. hi, amy. >> good morning. take a look at the main security line and how long it is right now. sometimes when that line gets too long they will pull people out and move them over here to the tsa precheck line just to speed things along. you can see, though, right now the tsa precheck line is kind of long and this what is congress wants to avoid. this is what congress is talking about putting a stop to this because this line is suppo

when steven mallory gets to fort recess monroe and demands his three slaves yet and he's told no, that's pretty much a turning point for me. >> if we're sticking on the topic of point of no return, i view the final emans pace proclamation on new year's day of 186 as that point. from that point on, there's no putting humpy dumpy pack together and putting him on the wall just as he was. there's going to be two nations north and south, one with savory, the other without, or they're going to be reunited and it's going to be one nation with slavery. in 1864, charles clark is elected governor of mississippi and in his inauguration speech, he talks about sending every last man, able-bodied man in the con fred si to the front lines and he says when all those men are dead then we'll send our old men and young boys and women to the front lines to fights the invading yankees and if we cannot defeat them, then as he goes on to share with a local legend in mississippi, talking indian tribecagola which legend says they all join hands, march into the sea and kill themselves en masse. he says that that'

this is a report of a car fire, southbound 880 and mallory avenues near the new park mal.an -- you might be able to see a lot of the smoke as you driving on the other side of the freeway, both sides of the freeway. keep that in mind. this is a look at the sam te'o bridge. it's been slow going for most of the good morning. no specific problems to tell you about, just a lot of congestion on this tuesday morning after a holiday week for most. take a look at the bay bridge toll place. that has not changed much through the this morning. you're looking at 20 minutes delays to get on the span. this is back to the mcarthur maize. if you have a chance to drive through the carpool lanes, you'll have no problem at all. >>> confirmation hearings for brett kavanaugh ginned way. the start of this was -- is underway. the start of this was a little chaotic. and a number of protesters were yelling and interrupting the proceedings. the capitol police said they arrested 22 people so far they are against his nomination because he believes that he will side with the conservative side and restr

you're going to stand next to her, mallory.

d he speaks of a carpenter and n is peter mallory mentions a man named george who may have been a carpenter or craftsman but knowing these two were in charge of building the house that we still have standing really brings the richness to our understanding of the property and its history. so you see people and the roles they play. we see the connections or not with the monroe family who ultimately may have in certain instances with enslaved people and people with whom they shared space. it is a complex story. we are still looking. the discoveries we made at highland is not an opportunity re-examine this site but to re-examine. but we are excited to really look back of what we understood on monroe. our research is ongoing and we continue to read and do archeology. two projects which are neither in the field at this moment are the ladgest landscape including the space quarters that we may have discovered there in the field and what we want to do now is really raise the funds for the big phase, the excavation that will take place over the course of a year or years and have it open for a month o