in 1970, the summer of manson.can history. >> that summer, charles manson, life magazine cover boy and three of his followers went on trial for the labianca murders. >> i think that mr. manson feels that she is a product of our society. >> prosecutor -- task was extremely daunting. a case like no other. a defendant like no prosecutor had ever encountered. >> he had to prove that charles manson, this we are little guy, could have some control over these other followers to make them commit murder, but not to be instead the followers were mentally incompetent to be tried either. that is a tricky business. it's very tricky. >> the trickiest part would be making a charge of first degree murder stick against manson himself. >> it's a little more difficult, because he did not participate in these murders. >> he had two part strategy. prove manson domination over his family, and explain his motive to the jury. but what a motive? >> that motive was helter-skelter,. to ignite a war between blacks and whites. -- to introduce

and because charles manson once lived nearby. it was catnip for media. >> the body was found in a railroad tunnel, above chatsworth farms. >> -- >> we do have in information about the case call lapd major crimes. >> one of the many assigned to the story was a young reporter for the l. a. times, named michael connally. yes, that, michael connelly, the best selling crime novelist. who back then was just beginning to make a name for himself. >> just in the beginning, it had so much mystery involved. what was this man doing in that tunnel? >> and i suppose it would just add to the allure of the idea? following the manson tunnel? >> yeah, it was a pretty horrible place to die. that is for sure. >> did you actually go into that place? >> i went up there, once i didn't want to go in, i know reporters are supposed to go stick their nose into stuff so i went up to the entrance but i wasn't going to walk down into that tunnel, there were too many unanswered questions at that time. >> and no one knew just then, that they had entered a story

he'd also considered writing to convicted killer charles manson and did receive a letter from mansonresident gerald ford in 1975. despite the letters, after four years, the hospital trusted hinckley enough to let him leave his building and roam the grounds freely. he and deveau were still engaged and could walk outside together and have privacy. elsa walsh: she said they went up to this little spot on a hill. they didn't have sex the first time there, but she said soon after that, they did. and she said-- on the ground? on the ground. troy roberts: just a few years later, hinckley went to court to make a bid for more freedom. but would a judge allow a man who stalked two presidents and tried to kill one of them back into society? ron reagan: well, he shouldn't be allowed to just roam around all on his lonesome out there. he's a potentially dangerous character. he's proven that. andrea canning: coming up, the eye popping gated community where hinckley proposed to live. thomas baker: who's played on that tee as people like president barack obama, former president clinton, and this fell

i need thised space and manson called captain and he said done, i'll personally go out to make sure you have the space. thank you captain. and also our seniors feel much more comfortable coming to you to your offices to report the crimes because now they treat you as a friend. thank you, yeah. so we mentioned that eric supported this project and also all the affordable housing. and i have to mention, a few past former supervisor, under the president norman ye, he started the investigation work on the lack of affordable rcf for san francisco. and thanks to kelly and other city department, they did a really comprehensive report, stating that the city and the state and the government really have to step in to protect the diminishing of these homes. so thank you for doing that, norman ye. i invited him, i invited cindy and gordon mark, gordon, i forgot to mention besides the acquisition and the renovation, the third part is the subsidy. so gordon work with us to provide us a hefty subsidy for the two years while we're applying so. it takes a lot of these pieces. so again, i want to thank ou

terminology, in the west they call them a serial killer, this was after an interview with charles manson of schizophrenia, well, that’s okay, i actually didn't count, no, no, no, no. and we have an employee who can help you, maria fedorovna ermulova, our specialist, is now writing a dissertation on the topic of the characteristics of deviant behavior of persons prone to aggression, has already collected and systematized a lot of scientific material, i specifically got her permission to enter the archives and even to visit some prisons, but this is a secret, i spent a year coordinating this work, i can count on you, of course, please, more? another specific person, her interest in the topic of dissertations is not only scientific, but is also associated with negative personal experience, you know what i mean, so i ask you to be sensitive. don’t touch, sorry, i’m mayor cherkasov, professor lontev said that you can help me, i have a few questions, sorry, i need to work, but i’ll take you a long time i won’t hold you back, third rack, yeah. here and the sixth regiment, medieval methods of mu

kron four's theresa spoke with the manson today and that joins us live. theresa case, toronto sun says that his dad is in the fight of his life. he suffered burns on 80% of his body. >> family friends set up a gofundme site to help out and they are struggling to deal with this horrible situation. >> believable. it's like train that's not nobody wants their father too, going through that. and so for john stevenson spoke to me on the phone wednesday afternoon about his dad. >> he says family members have been by his bedside nonstop ever since accident on november. 19th process operator at the marathon renewable fuels facility. stevenson said that dad loved his job. he had recently relocated from texas to take care of his aging parents. >> yes, to take care of his mom and there's nobody really time i get to take care of his pad to be really cares for those have been my grandparents. so it's a very small child. also. >> stevenson says that his dad would often send pictures of the sunset from the facility, loved his job. he would send me pictures videos every

. >> life-threatening burns and was rushed to a hospital kron four's terisa stasio talks with the manson today and she joins us now live in the studio with more. theresa ken and vicki serrano son says that his father is in the fight of his life. he suffered burns. >> on 80% of his body, he says his dad was an extremely careful worker with many years of experience. now the whole family, it's suffering. >> believable. it's like train that's not nobody wants their father too. go through that. and so john stevenson spoke to me on the phone wednesday afternoon about his dad. >> he says family members have been by his bedside nonstop ever since accident on november. 19th process operator at the marathon renewable fuels facility. stevenson said that dad loved his job. he had recently relocated from texas to take care of his aging parents. >> yes, to take care of his mom and there's nobody really the time i get to take care of his pants he really cares for though. those have been my grandparents. so it's a very small child. also. >> stevenson says that his dad would often send pictures of the su

. >> from the mansons. >> it's my world. i got rights my fathers died for, my uncles died for.n and my kind died for all down the road. >> to jonestown to heaven's game. >> if you follow me, i can give you the good news of the kingdom of heaven. >> there's been no shortage of cults in america true to decades. they've all had leaders that present themselves as messiahs, offering their followers warped biblical promises. cults can be appealing during times of tumult where people are looking for answers. exp ex expertrts say covid-19 was -- >> the perfect storm. there's a pandemic and we're told to stay inside and we don't know what's going on. >> 1999, plane crash date. really. seven could be six and one. 61 is red tie. that trump wears.. 122 2 equals jfkfk they are ali. >> can you check what my name is? >> of course. let's do it. >> my name is d-o-n-i-e. >> 47. yeah, but donie is 47. john is 47.. okay. see? >> s so the sisignificancece of numbers s adding up toto j john. itit's -- >>>> it just s shows how powowe the langnguage i is. it showsws our connenection wiw god. oror w wi

[applause] >> let's welcome tonight's guest my fourth favorite charlie after brown, sheen and manson. out kick host charlie renolds. retired mma fighter chal. pap ser clip, easy to lose, "new york times" best selling author and he likes intros almost as much as he likes me, "new york times" best sell ing author scomblfrjts [applause] charlie, welcome to the show. >> thank you. >> greg: are we starting to see a rift between traditional democrats and psycho path offspring? >> when you think of the squad, rashida tlaib what is her iq? negatives, right? from beinning until being sen sen which you ared. when she was being chased down the hallway, do you condone hamas behead pg babies. just say no. play the game, right. you know how to lie and play the game. from there got worst from the river to the sea tweeting that out. still saying nothing. not taking it down. i am sorry. makes no sense. cory bush and illhan omar. watch it on mute. >> body language better. >> greg: eloquent evidence she is stupid. joe welcome to the show. >> good to be here. >> greg: what are your thoughts? >> i love th

joe manson announcing he'll not run for re-election. is that because mansion is eyeing a run for the white house? >>> and he sleeps in his office, unlike so many americans, he is living paycheck to paycheck. is the newew housese s speaker like h his constitituents thana colleaeagues? >>> exclusively, jack smith could be casting a very wide net when it comes to calling witnesses in the mar-a-lago classified documents case. a plumber, maid, wood worker to name a few called to testify. the list of potential witnesses is also, we're learning, getting under trump's skin when he learned the maid was asked to speak to federal prosecutors. the sources trump went, ballistic. paula reid is out front tonight. what is smith hoping to learn from the witnesses? >> eric yaa, they represent the eyes and ears of mar-a-lago. these are ordinary people who showed up to work and may have come into contact with some of the nation's most sensitive secrets. prosecutors also expected to call intelligence officials, secret service agents, but we learned how far

from the mansons -- >> it's my world.at my fathers died for, that my uncles bled for, that my kin and my kind died for all down the road. >> reporter: to jonestown to heaven's gate. >> if you follow me, i can give you the good news of the kingdom of heaven. >> reporter: there's been no shortage of cults in america through the decades. they've all had leaders who present themselves as messiahs, offering their followers watched biblical promises. >> stop the war in vietnam! >> reporter: cults can be appealing during times of tumult where people are looking for answers. experts say covid-d-19 was -- >> the perfect storm. there's a pandemic, and we're told to stay inside, and we don't know what's going on. >> 7/16/99 was jfk jr.'s plane crash said. 7 could be 61. 61 is red tie trump wewears. 122 2 equals jfkfk they are e a. >> can you check what my name is? >> of course, let's do it. >> my name is donie -- >>>> 47. >> okay.y. >> johohn is 47. okay? sesee? >> so the significicance of mym nunumbers addiding up to john'n- >> it

>> that's like telling what the secret society manson uncles is buried this is in the strange world,k i am, one of those mindless monsters? that's right, you are in the presence of the one, the only yeager -- >> dad? >> stephen: dennis quaid buried played your dad before. >> he has buried second time dennis quaid and i have been father and son in the film and second time we haven't been in pretty much and he together in the film buried >> stephen: because the first one was "after tomorrow." >> it was in this one we don't act together when we do the voice recording, we are alone in a room and then we act with the director. >> stephen: i got to ask you one thing about a movie -- you are doing a remake, reboot, whatever you want to call it, of the 1989 classic? >> [laughs] beautiful reading. you should do voice work. that was beautiful -- somewhere in between the period and? >> stephen: "roadhouse." >> yes. [cheers and applause] yeah! >> stephen: patrick swayze. who are you? i don't really care, i just wanted to tell you that i auditioned for the 1989 -- >> thank god, i thought you said

it wal a golden state, endless summer dancing raisins music icons liks the beach boys and charlie mansong man was a sayinge in true we were discussing l sexist even then california was literally the ultimate end to the american continents.as and of american aspirations. ittop. was the mountaintop it attracted immigrants like arnold schwarzenegger in search of fame and fortune and bent over housekeepersin.e [laughter]an california just begin the end oo something else. progressive policies just died. now the woke need a wake in lief of flowers and nancy pelosi a new brought. it is indeed over the big loud thud you heard was the progressive agenda hitting the ground like joe biden near a sandbag. it was all thanks to governor griese locks our nation's weirdw bitter souls called journalists will not admit it but just came to reality and switched political sides.. his reason is what we have known all along the left silly sanctimonious adolescent does not work in thp]e real world. so how do we get a new newsom? today in san francisco begins the asia-pacific economic cooperatioc n conference. w

the manson tunnel. yeah, it is a pretty horrible place to die. >> it had so much mystery involved.this young man doing

day after day, whethe trains rolledyou, >> day after day, the trains roll through the dark manson tunnel, parsed these strange graffiti, past the place where ron baker breathed his last. two years went by. duncan martinez returned to the good life in park city, utah, while detectives turn their attention to his old pal nathan. he was not hard to find -- >> nathan, we learned, was arrested for a bank robbery he pulled with somebody he was doing drugs with. >> so now, nathan was locked up in the county jail in riverside california, totally unaware has but he had betrayed him. though duncan story about what happened in that train tunnel wasn't a betrayal, but was it true. you can't charge a man with murder based on blame from an old accomplice. mind you, there was some forensic evidence, a little, traces of blood under ron's fingernails, where blood type a b. duncan was taipei. but what about nathan? >> we got a search warrant for his blood, and that came back ab positive. 4% of the population had it. >> that was good, quite good, but still not enough for a murder charge. detectives needed

this is an ideology and a terrorist group you have the manson family and uniforms.ally common sense is a shame president biden does this. >> will talk about elon musk next on his way to see you in thank you and i'm david and for elizabeth mcdonald, and morris coming tomorrow right now, it is time for my friends, dagen mcdowell and sean duffy. >> thank you david. dagen:

. >> manson has come to represent the malignant side of humanity. these

kooky character and manson family member named squeaky, an aid. as you can imagine, the secret kind of freaked out at the prospect of going back to northern california where radical politics were at their peak and ford was adamant, i'm not going to be a prisoner of the white house. so he went well, they gave him speech. he met with the world affairs council, the tape to television interview, and then coming down to the lobby. the secret service said out front of the hotel, there was a crowd of about 3000 people and it was not a very friendly crowd. he said, you know, mr. president, you really need to go the back entrance and go right to the car and don't shake any hands. this time. and he said, fine. so he exited the back of the san francis hotel just a short walk to the car. and just as he got to the car, shots rang out. so who's oliver sipple? all of a symbol was a 33 year old honorably discharged vietnam veteran who by happenstance was out walking that day, found drawn to this crowd. they said the president's hotel, he might out this they didn'

after brown, sheen and manson, i'll kick host charlie manso of. packs a deadlier punch than jim jones. >> retired army fightera figh charles in his like a paper clip wiry, thin, easy to lose in between seat cushions. "new york times" bestselling author and fox contributor. and he likes these intros almost as much as he likes me. s new york best selling author, comedian and former heavyweight champion , current charlie. >> welcome to the show. thank you. nice leather. thank you. yeah, we thank y starting to ser in the party between the traditional democrats and their psychopath offspring. >> maybe so. but like you just mentioned, censuring someone, it doesn't really to do much of anything. and i still believe that to be the case. h you just have to wonder, t though, when you think of the squad, we think of rashida tlaib. what i squads iq? i mean, truly, what is? her iq? it's got to be in the negatives, right? because from beginningight on ul being censured. thank you. yes. she just has dong e everything wrong. and she said every opportunity to corr

this is after an interview with charles manson and his gang members.ia, it’s okay, i actually didn’t count on it. no, no, no, no, and we have a staff member who can help you. what maria fedorovna eermolova, our specialist, is now writing a dissertation on the topic of the characteristics of deviant behavior of people prone to aggression, she has already collected and systematized a lot of scientific material, i specially got her permission to go to the archives and even to visit some prisons, but this is a secret, a year of spending on coordination of this work , i can count on you, of course, please, also maria fedovna, a specific person, her interest in the topic of dissertations is not only scientific, but is also associated with negative personal experience, you know what i mean, so i ask you to be delicate, at the library, i won’t disturb you. don't touch, sorry. i'm from cherkassov, professor leonyev said that you can help me, i have a few questions , excuse me, i need to work, but i won't keep you long, let me help, the third rack, here, yes, th

i need thised space and manson called captain and he said done, i'll personally go out to make sure youace. thank you captain. and also our seniors feel much more comfortable coming to you to your offices to report the crimes because now they treat you as a friend. thank you, yeah. so we mentioned that eric supported this project and also all the affordable housing. and i have to mention, a few past former supervisor, under the president norman ye, he started the investigation work on the lack of affordable rcf for san francisco. and thanks to kelly and other city department, they did a really comprehensive report, stating that the city and the state and the government really have to step in to protect the diminishing of these homes. so thank you for doing that, norman ye. i invited him, i invited cindy and gordon mark, gordon, i forgot to mention besides the acquisition and the renovation, the third part is the subsidy. so gordon work with us to provide us a hefty subsidy for the two years while we're applying so. it takes a lot of these pieces. so again, i want to thank our officials