mr. brooks? guest: first to the plessy decision. they weren't in effect at the time. it wasn't yet a precedent. you and i agree on that. all of the challenges, and consistent with president of course thurgood marshall, naacp. [indiscernible] host: move onto to the race cases. guest: one of the things that concern me of course our constitution is meant to be colorblind but what he meant by that was that it wasn't meant to subordinate blacks in the country. one of the striking things about our jurisprudence, affirmative action, we have moved away from a rationale that says how do we have education systems that remedy past discrimination and assures like are not subordinated? that was an interesting turn created by a republican president in order to try and preserve what was there but thurgood marshall argued the burn case. they stated consistently that was the front decision but held onto it because it was the law of the land. sup the -- subsequently they proved to be workable. they were not necess

mr. brooks is being removed from the courtroom. the neighboring courtroom. >> jesse: great job by judge durro. i'm sure she probably didn't see me saying they should kick the guy out of court. it's just a coincidence but, again. good job. this man was just attacked for asking questions about big pharma. >> tech: at safelite, we take care of vehicles with the latest technology. when my last customer discovered a crack in his car's windshield, he scheduled at safelite.com. safelite makes it easy. we're the experts at replacing your glass... ...and recalibrating your advanced safety system. >> customer: and they recycled my old glass. now that's a company i can trust. >> tech: don't wait. schedule today. ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ in the next minute, 250 couples will discover... (laughs) they're gonna need more space... yep...the house... we gotta sell it! we gotta stage it. excuse me. fix it up. they don't pre-rinse. strangers touching everything. or, skip the hassles and sell with confidenc

mr. brooks?: first to the plessy decision. they weren't in effect at the time. it wasn't yet a precedent. you and i agree on that. all of the challenges, and consistent with president of course thurgood marshall, naacp. [indiscernible] host: move onto to the race cases. guest: one of the things that concern me of course our constitution is meant to be colorblind but what he meant by that was that it wasn't meant to subordinate blacks in the country. one of the striking things about our jurisprudence, affirmative action, we have moved away from a rationale that says how do we have education systems that remedy past discrimination and assures like are not subordinated? that was an interesting turn created by a republican president in order to try and preserve what was there but thurgood marshall argued the burn case. they stated consistently that was the front decision but held onto it because it was the law of the land. sup the -- subsequently they proved to be workable. they were not necessarily

mr. brooks, the lesson we saw each other's in 2019 you did our in depth the program for three hours. >> ir it well. it was very enjoyable. i lovers talking to the readers all over the country. >> we had talked aboute your books the secret court et cetera, you have a new novel out called a horse. is it historical fiction? >> it is historical fiction. and the historical concerns by the greatest racehorse and stud sire in american racing history. nineteenth century racehorse called lexington. he's a facile source of his time. possibly the fastest horse today because racing was conducted quite differently in the 19th century. his races were 4 miles long. which is like to kentucky derby's. so he may still be the fastest horse who ever lived. he had the stamina. he had the heart and the courage brady had a lovely. disposition. and then when he retired from the track, he produced morese champion horses than any other race horses ever produced. >> as its antebellum period before the civil war pre- >> and during the civil war. a lot of those horses never raced free because they went to the militar

mr. brooks? this is your final warning.ou will be removed. >> i request. >> all right. ladies and gentlemen of the jury, i must excuse you at this time. we will call you back in when appropriate. >> brooks was then moved to a different room but he continued to make a scene. he appears to yell at the monitor and then gesture wildly. >> i can tell from his demeanor right now he is doing a clapping type motion. is he doing it once again. it's a clear indication that he can hear this court. i have also confirmed with the bailiff and the court staff that he is able to see and hear. so, with that, unless there is anything the state wishes to put on the record at this time, i intend to bring the jury back. in. >> court resumes tomorrow but some fear these disruptions could cause major delays. jesse? >> jesse: unbelievable. thank you so much, jeff. >> is polygamy about to become legal in america? a big decision by a judge that could set that in motion. a pr p poa polyamorous throuplee to react. ♪ age comes with wisdom. and wisdom c

mr. brooks, you are interrupting me. >> during the trial brooks representing ed himself. >> your life is not on the line, mine is. >> at times clashing with the judge, and even stripping off his prison gash. >> we have video graph evidence of his behavior all up an down that crime scene. >> today with victims families by her side, district attorney sue opper said they're satisfied the jury held brooks accountable after just three hours of deliberations. what do you think about the length of time that the jury took to deliberate. >> we think the verdict was fair, the timing was spot on. >> the medical stuff isn't over. >> ryan kohnke 12 year old niece jessalyn torres has undergone several surgeries since she was struck. >> what do you think the verdict will mean to families like yours. >> i think it is a huge step forward. i think this gives everybody an opportunity to have some sort of closure. >> kohnke says he and his family have had trouble sleeping. the kids were afraid of fast-moving cars, and have just started venturing back into crowds. a hearing to set darrell brooks sentencing d

mr. brooks, i need to move on to the jury instructions.ocess right now? >> no, i am not. and i don't give consent without me being present in the courtroom like i said before i was brought over here. >> would you like to come back over? >> so why would you ask me that. why would you ask me that? >> mr. brooks, you were put over in that courtroom because it of your disruptive behavior. if you could agree to abide by the rules of decorum and decency thenally bring you over here at any point in time. >> i'm not going to -- >> did you hear me advise of that, sir. >> no, i did not. >> so we were supposed to have opening arguments. that hasn't happened yet. in front of the jury that hasn't happened. brooks have been removed to a separate courtroom to participate via video including hi behavior and took off his shirt and clashing with the judge and she accused him of making a mockery of the judicial process. they convened to go over a house keeping session and it lasted that it was four hours and that he was sick and might have covid. they accuse

mr. brooks, you're interrupting me. >> reporter: during the trial, brooks represented himself. >> your life is not on the line, mine is! >> reporter: at times clashing with the judge and even stripping off his prison garb. >> we had video evidence of his behavior all up and down that crime scene. >> reporter: with victims' families by her side, the district attorney said they're satisfied the jury held brooks accountable after just three hours of deliberations. what do you think about the length of time that the jury took to deliberate? >> we think the verdict was fair. the timing was spot on. >> the medical stuff isn't over. >> reporter: ryan cokie's 12-year-old niece has undergone several surgeries since she was struck by brooks. what do you think this decision will mean for the healing of families like yours and other families? >> i think it's a huge step forward. you know, i think this gives everybody an opportunity to have some sort of closure. >> reporter: he said he and his family had trouble sleeping. the kids were afraid of fast moving cars, and they just started venturing back int

the defendant mr brooks was found guilty of 76 charges of deliberately crashing his vehicle into a crowdmilwaukee. 60 other people were injured including many children. —— near milwaukee. —— near milwaukee. the british foreign secretary, james cleverly, has said that lgbt football fans who attend the world cup in qatar should be willing to show some compromise. he told lbc that anyone traveling to the tournament should be "respectful of the host nation", where same—sex activity is illegal. labour called the remarks "tone—deaf". the parent company of facebook, instagram and whatsapp has reported a fall in revenue for the second consecutive quarter, in the latest sign of the us and global economic slowdown. meta's profits for the past three months were $4.4 billion — less than half of the same period last year. there's been another sobering warning on the state of the climate from the un secretary general. antonio guterres says the world is reaching the point of no—return and every country must make tackling climate change a priority. speaking ahead of next month's cop27 conference, mr gut

mr. brooks, which is his name. >>harris: what are they supposed to call him? >>emily: exactly. exactly.re many questions that arise out of his -- >>harris: does that mean he'd have success on an appeal because he represented himself? you're shaking your head, sean. it's one thing people ask about this and at one point the judge felt unsafe and that's where they took him out of the courtroom. >>emily: with all of the procedures put in place to ensure he was deemed fit to stand trial to represent himself, those safeguards should not but in place and everyday incontrovertible to his guilt and if it gets to the appeal level, he'll remain guilt. >>lisa: i hope he rots in hell. >>harris: well, there's hell on earth for him now. more outnumbered in a moment. >>emily: more americans living paycheck to paycheck and forced to take on roommates or move back home with mom and dad even if they have kids of their own to make ends meet. 18% of u.s. adults say they've been living rent free with family and friends in the past six months. that's up from 11% during the same time period last year. kayleigh

mr. brooks sits down. >> nothing about this is a joke. >> would be fair to say the allegedly defended thatu just identified on the record for the court does not have here? >> you have shaved your head, yes. >> you're trying to address me like recall you don't have integrity how can you call yourself a judge. >> if you tuned into cross country last week you know this trial has been crazy, the suspect charge of the deadly attack on last year's christmas parade in waukesha wisconsin continues to aggressively argue with the judge, disrespected the court to where he had to be removed again, joining as former prosecutor current defense attorney david bruno, thank you for joining the program. we have been following this case he continues to disrespect the court he does not understand criminal procedure or basic fundamentals in the courtroom. he has not turned over his witness list, he has not said if he's going to testify or not but he did say this in his opening statement he said it was not planned or intentional, what you make of it. >> we can to excerpts all night from this trial. it should be

mr. brooks, you will be present from the other courtroom -- >> i will not. >> will the by his conduct, nothe choice of the court. go to the other courtroom for jury selection. you can take him back. >> todd: della brooks for presenting himself in the trial moved to another courtroom, permitted to continue virtually. the interruptions delaying the start of jury selection for several hours. >> carley: president biting heading to florida to assess ian's catastrophic damage as 78 people are now confirmed dad. thousands stranded after the collapse of the only connection between the island and florida mainland. captain nathan waiter, the owner of annabel's for pitching charter remained on the island during the storm and joins me now. we are looking at the images right now. it looks like a bomb went off and we are now hearing that the entire island is going to need to be rebuilt? what was it like to ride out the storm? >> it was definitely a pretty wild ride. we didn't expect the storm to hit us until last minute it seemed like. for the most part people were prepared. but we had water coming in t

mr. brooks is 100% competent to proceed to trial. his mental capacity is not reduced. anybody who thinks otherwise has no involvement in the case >> so a whack act. brooks rammed his suv through a christmas parade in waukesha, wisconsin, last november killing six people and injuring dozens more brooks faces 76 charges. ing including homicide and if found guilty, could get life in prison david henderson is a civil rights attorney. how is the behavior playing a role >> shep. it is controlling the trial thus far. let's be clear there is no possibility he will ever see the light of day again. he is making it difficult for the prosecutors and judge to get through the trial and lay this to lrest for the families. if they have to get to appeal, you delay the closure. >> the charged man's mother said he struggled withi mental health issues his competency hasn't been tested why is that the claim? >> shep, some experts come forward when the judge said he dismissed lawyers that he is able to stabbednd trial his mom said he has mental health issues. she said clearly in the nbc issu

mr. brooks, charged with killing six people in the waukesha christmas parade, got underway, after getting out of jail on bail. raising the issue of which pretrial defendant should be kept behind bars. a bill introduced in congress last year discourages states from making the payment of money a condition for pretrial defendants to be released from jail. detailing how defendants with access to money can buy their way out of jail while poor defendants remain locked up. would you agree that conditions for keeping a defendant locked up should be based on whether the defendant is a threat to public safety, and/or likely to appear back in court and not the ability to pay bail? >> i really appreciate this question. it's been sensationalized and mischaracterized. i supported bail reform. under my plan, dangerous people don't get to buy their way out of people. senator johnson may have not encountered a problem he couldn't buy his way out of. but that is not the reality for a majority of people in this state. what has come to light is how people have been fortunately used -- unfortunately used the

mr. brooks. >> i do not like your tone and the way you're talking to me, i don't. i don't appreciate it. >> it down this court has absent has the ability to tell you to sit down and be quiet. and you have not done that. and i know why you haven't done that your honor and we appreciate that. he is not in control this courtroom, you are. >> a little frustration expressed there. is there concern about a potential mistrial here? >> great point, molly per just so your viewers all defendants are entitled constitutionally to effective legal representation. it is dramatic when a defenses know i'm going to pass on a lawyer pretty going to defend myself, why? because that elevates the chance of an appeal. so this judge, she is old job. the reason why she is giving brooks so much leeway is because if she doesn't then an appeal is going to be filed but he said i didn't have a lawyer i should've had more time to talk about this. the judge was biased. so she has to do everything possible to avoid a mistrial or an appeal on this case. but i've got to tell you, molly, and the real

mr. brooks five minutes to cool off and when that happens i'm bringing jury out and then -- >> what a maniac me to make sheens of this legal circus defense attorney bradford cohen and former prosecutor, nicole, thank you y'all so much for joining the program counselor nicole i'll go to you first this man is disrespected the court he's been out of control the entire time. many would argue that this man is trying to plea for some type of insanity do you think he's trying to get a mistrial here. what do you see? >> you think you're right that's likely what he's trying to do and he probably knows he's looking at the rest of his life in prison and really no matter how the rest of this evidence goes. so if he can make a spectacle of himself throw the judge off on his edge and throw prosecution off or get them angry where they forget to do something then he's winning so i think he's doing all he can to distract from the actual evidence in this case and to throw the court into turmoil. >> bradford what do you think is the end game here? >> she's exactly right. the one thing that he made a good point

mr. brooks, you will be present from that other courtroom. >> no i will not be. >> would the bailiffs pleaseing or not doing. you are not being fair. you be biased. >> darrell brooks was moved to another courtroom before being permitted to continue virtually. the career criminal is accused of driving through a parade and killing six people, injuring so many others. the rampage happened after he was released on just $1,000 bond for allegedly running over his ex-girlfriend. house speaker nancy pelosi making a bold midterm prediction with a heavy focus on former president trump. take a listen. >> i believe that we will win the house -- hold the house. [applause] and we will hold the house by winning more seats. we won the 40 seats then we lost some when trump was on the ballot. we lost some in the trump districts but we held enough seats to hold the house with tim on the ballot. he is not on the ballot now. did i say his name? i didn't mean to. >> carley: pelosi telling late night host that her party will get a boost thanks to president biden's accomplishments in his first two years in the whit

mr. brooks. >> i don't appreciate it. >> sit down.t going to sit down. >> you can push my buttons all day throughout this whole day throughout. >> you have been pushing my buttons. >> in court brooks built what appeared to be a fort trying to highland himself from the judge. brooks is accused of killing six people ages 8 to 81 by judging his suv through waukesha's christmas parade last november. jesse. >> jesse: unbelievable. thanks, matt. turn it over to attorney mark geragos, is this lunatic trying to get a mistrial, marc? >> well, there is six people who are dead here and that's why normally i would laugh at the idea -- i think i told one of your producers there has been many a time i wanted to build my own fort so that i couldn't be in range of the judge. but, you know, it's not really a laughing matter. is he either in the throws of a debilitating mental illness or just, you know, completely out of it to begin with. and. >> jesse: or is he a jerk. >> or he could just be a 14-carat as and that's another alternative. this judge has

mr. brooks, i'm ordering you to sit down and to let this -- >> i'm not going to sit here and let somebody's been removed from the courtroom. let me dial that back. we're just going to take an early lunch. >> she repeatedly had to place him in a separate courtroom. he originally pleaded guilty by reason of insanity. he withdrew that plea. he faces a mandatory sentence of life in prison for these convictions. wolf, he never should have been on the street at the time of the incident. he was out on bail on a separate case when he allegedly ran over his girlfriend, who was the mother of his child. >> brian, thank you very much. >>> coming up, we're counting down to the midterm elections here in the united states and following new developments in two closely watched senate races that could potentially determine which party will be in control. we'll be right back. ed dove ins. so, still need that trimim? oh my gosh! i am actually shocked i don't need a h haircut. don't trim daily damage. stop it wiwith dove. hello, i'm franklin graham. we're in election season and many politicians are promising

mr. brooks is fit to stand trial and that his mental capacity has not deteriorated in any faction. >> prosecutorsooks rammed his suv through a christmas parade in waukesha, wisconsin last november. brooks faces 76 charges, including six counts of first- degree intentional homicide. if found guilty, he could get life in prison. david henderson, former prosecutor, cnbc contributor. how big of a role his behavior playing in this thing? >> shep, it is control in the trial so far. but let's be clear. there is no possibility that he could ever see the light of day again. all he is doing is making it difficult for the judge and prosecutors to get through this trial. if these families have to relive this because of an appeal, you just delay their ability to move on and have some closure, which they deserve. >> the charge man's mother said that he struggles with mental health issues, but so far his confidence hasn't even been tested. >> you know, shep, some experts have come forward and said that he has mental capacity to stand trial. very clearly he has mental health issues. his mom, she pointed out that

mr. brooks. it doesn't have to be guessed. the jury agreed with the prosecutor that this was intentional. he was found guilty on six counts of intentional homicide that will require a mandatory life sentence, ana. >> josh campbell reporting, thank you. >>> she says she knows where the bodies are buried. because she helped. police in iowa are now investigating after a woman says her dad was a serial killer. more on this wild and disturbing story when we come back. and twice the choice. sirloin salisburury steak and all-natural salmon. perfect for lulunch or dinner. only at ihop. download the app and earn free food with every purchase. what's it like shopping on carvana? it's a car buying process that lets you shop tens of thousands of cars 100% online so you can buy, sell or even trade your car from anywhere 's getting as soon as next day delivery oricking your new ride up at onof our sleek car vending machines. and it's the comfort of a seven day return policy to make sure it fits your life. because at carvana, we take joy in

mr. brooks is 100% competent to proceed with trial, that his mental capacity is not reduced in any fashions no involvement with this case. >> prosecutors say brooks rammed his suv through a christmas parade in waukesha, wisconsin, last november, killing six people and injuring dozens more. brooks faces 76 charges, including six counts of first- degree intentional homicide and if found guilty, he could get life in prison. david henderson, now former prosecutor, civil rights attorney, cnbc contributor, how big a role is this behavior playing in this thing? >> you know, it is controlling the trial thus far but let's be clear, there is no possibility he is ever going to see the light of day again. what he is doing is just making it difficult for the judge and prosecution to get through the trial. and, more important, latest arrest for the families who lost people. if they have to relive this because of an appeal, you just delay their ability to move on and have some closure. >> the charged man's mother said that he struggled with mental health issues. but, so far, his competence has not even b

mr. brooks, you're interrupting me. >> reporter: during the trial, brooks represented himself. >> your life>> reporter: at times clashing with the judge and even stripping off his prison guard. >> we had videograph evidence of his behavior all up and down >> repter:odayith victims' families by her side, district attorney sue opper said they're satisfied the jury held brooks accountable after just three hours of deliberations. what do you think about the length of time that the jury took to deliberate? >> we think the verdict was fair. the timing was spot-on. >> the medical stuff isn't over. >> reporter: ryan kohnke's 12-year-old niece jessalyn torres has undergone several surgeries since she was struck what do you think this decision will mean for the healing of families like yours and other families? >> i think it's a huge step forward. i think this gives everybody an opportunity to have some sort of closure. >> reporter: kohnke says he and his family have had trouble sleeping. the kids were afraid of fast-moving cars and have just started venturing back into crowds. a hearing to set darre

mr. brooks, we're having issues because of you. >> i'm not going to let you intimidate me into believingchaos in a wisconsin courtroom, darrell brooks kicked out twice on the first day of his trial for allegedly killing six people by driving an suv into a crowd at the christmas parade last year. >>> a new investigation revealing systemic abuse and misconduct by coaches in the top tier of women's professional soccer. the report also warns that girls face abuse in youth soccer as well. the president of u.s. soccer calling the findings heart breaking and deeply troubling. >>> did he tear his acl? >> he's still going. >> during a monday night game between the rams and 49ers, a fan started running across the field care requiring some kind of device that emitted pink smoke. rams linebacker bobby wagner delivered the man a pretty big hit helping security to catch him. >>> that is "5 things" to know for your "new day." more on these stories all day on cnn and cnn.com and don't forget to download the "5 things" podcast every morning. >>> federal aviation officials are expected to announce a plan

mr. brooks, we're having issues because of you. >> i'm not going to let you intimidate me -- >> i'm not intimidatingdon't -- >> you clearly see you can't intimidate me. >> today he sat for a long time with his back to the judge. she had to ask him to turn around. he's accused of killing six people and injuring dozens more. if convicted he could spend life in prison. >>> in ukraine, we have a rare look inside a village just ten minutes from the russian border where a group of regular citizens just fought back the russian army. only months ago they were gardeners, farmers, but as they told erin mclaughlin, they traded in their normal lives to defend their country. >> reporter: in ukraine, the road to moscow is littered with the remains of russia's fail attacked on kharkiv. miles from the border is this destroyed village. a ukrainian commander takes us into the forest and shows us where the russians were holed up. >> it's russian stolen -- >> reporter: they stole it and put the z on it? and pushed out following an intense artillery battle. >> in one hour, 240, 250 ammunition come here. >> reporter: it'

mr. murdoch, or by rebekah brooks? >> i forget, but i expect it was my son. >> rupert who is now around 80 years old but sharp as a tack is essentially trying to appear almost out of it and addled and basically playing the dotterring old man. >> i didn't hear. that i forget today. i never heard of it. i haven't heard that. >> that allowed him to dodge some pretty sharp questioning. >> when were you informed about the payments made to gordon taylor and max clifford? >> no. >> you were not informed. >> no. >> james reverts during this hearing to his usual kind of corporate speak. >> it is a very regretable situation and one that we did not take lightly. >> he's elusive. he's evasive. he's stammering a bit. >> as i said earlier, the question from mr. davies, there is -- >> it is not his finest moment. >> okay. when you signed off the taylor payment, did you see or were you made aware of the four neville emails, the transcript of the hacked voicemail message? >> no. i was not aware of that at the time. >> at that moment he became very vulnerable because on june 7

the honorable paul r michael and miss brooke england. mr. and mrs. c ashton newell. miss kate schuster, the h.w. wilson foundation and the mount vernon ladies association of the union. please join me in thanking them. it's tonight's going to be a lot of fun because when we're done, we're actually going to walk out into the reception area and continue conversation and the celebration copies, copies of the papers of martha along with for frazier's award book. the washingtons will be available for purchase. i've seen many people lining up already for will be signing copies of her book ms.. washington is here to sign her book. we were serving rum punch and 18th century recipe from the book dining with the washingtons. we'll have original letters written by martha washington on view in a display case, so be sure to track those down. we'll also be exhibiting and you would have seen it as you came in the hand-sewn reproduction of martha washington's children's games quilt, which is an exact copy of the original in our collection expert cecilia and masterly completed it afte

. >> brooke: timoth tebow says there are allegations that mr. tebow suppressed information provided by bobulinski and the claims are false. the decision to charge hunter will be with -- 32 days to go until the midterm election. >> todd: jesse waters says this could be the reason some democrats don't want biden to run in 2024. >> jesse: they will subpoena associates to testify under oath on live tv, they will bring in whistleblowers to testify about how the crimes have been covered up on live tv. they will subpoena records from the treasure department that shows 150 suspicious wire transfers into biden family bank accountss. there is no way the bidens can survive that type of scrutiny and this might be exactly what the democratic party has been looking for, way to show joe the door so he doesn't run for reelection, biden pardons his son and for the good of the country and democratic party he announces he won't seek re-election. it could show joe biden treasonous acts. >> todd: they are trying to leak to set the table for if hunter does get exoner

brooke jenkins and her team. the motive for this attack is being determined. mr.ewill be booked on attempt at homicide, assault with a deadly weapon, elder abuse, burglary, and several other felonies. before i go any further i would like to thank the responding officers for their swift action this morning. those san francisco police officers are officer kobe w wlnes, kyle cagney and edmund ho hoyne, heather grimes is standing here, our emergency dispatcher, a really amazing job. for inquiries regarding mr. pelosi and his condition we refer you to the statement by speaker pelosi's office this morning and with that i will turn it over to district attorney brooke jenkins for a few brief comments. let me say in advance this is what we know at this time. we will update you further but we cannot take any questions after this statement. >> thank you, i want to commend the police department for their immediate response to this home and swiftly making sure mister pelosi was okay and the suspect was apprehended. we are working with them with respect to the investigation and

mr. pelosi prior to this incident. >> reporter: district attorney brooke jenkins says the suspect, david depape, will be charged withential burglary and other felonies today. federal agencies are conducting a parallel investigation to see if depape will face federal charges. in a statement also made over the weekend speaker pelosi said her family is, quote, heartbroken and traumatized after this attack. her husband paul pelosi is recovering, still at the hospital from surgery from a skull fracture and other bodily injuries. we're also told by the san francisco sheriff's office the suspect is in the hospital as well but they have not shared details or why he's at the hospital. we're live in san francisco, ginger conejero saab, "today in the bay." >> thank you, ginger. >>> as ginger was mentioning we are awaiting those charges to be filed later today. now we will bring you those updates as soon as we get with continuing coverage both on air and online at nbcbayarea.com. >>> developing now police investigating a shooting inside an east oakland club that left one man injured. it happened a little after 8:00 p.m. last ni

brooke jenkins. the motive for this attack is still being determined. mr.at the san francisco county jail on the following charges, attempted homicide, assault with a deadly weapon, elder abuse, burglary and several other additional felonies. before i go any further, i would like to thank the responding officers for their swift action this morning. those san francisco police officers are officer colbie wilnes, officer kyle cagney, and sergeant edmond hoing. i would like to thank our emergency dispatcher, heather grimes who is standing here to my left for a really amazing job. for inquiries regarding mr. pelosi and his condition, we refer you to the statement issued by speaker pelosi's office this morning. with that, i'll turn it over to our district attorney, brooke jenkins, for a few brief comments and let me say in advance, this is what we know at this time. we will update you further, we will not be able to take any questions after the statement. >> thank you, chief scott. i do want to commend the san francisco police department for their immediate respo

brook jenkins and her team. the motive for this attack is being determined. mr. depeppi will be booked at san francisco county jail on attempted homicide assault with deadly weapon elder abuse burglary and several other additional felonies. before i go any further i would like to thank the responding officers for their swift action this morning. those san francisco police officers are officer colbey wilmis kyle kag any and officer edwin coyne. i would like to thank our emergency dispatcher heather grimes for a really amazing job. for inquiries regarding mr. pelosi an his condition we refer to you the statement issued by speaker pelosi's office this morning w. that i'm going to turn it over to our district attorney brook jenkins for a few brief comments and let me say in advance this is what we know advertisement we will update you further but we will not be able to take any questions after this statement. >> thank you chief scott and i do want to commend the san francisco police department for their immediate response to this home and for swiftly making sure that

mr. pelosi was sleeping at the time of the entry. >> reporter: san francisco district attorney brooke jenkins says he made it all the way to the second floor of the home before encountering paul pelosi. authorities say pelosi eventually slipping away to the bathroom, quickly calling 911, keeping the line open without his alleged attacker realizing so the operator could overhear them speak. >> rp stated that there's a male in the home and that he's going to wait for his wife. rp stated that he doesn't know who the male is. >> reporter: jenkins says police responding within two minutes, walking in moments before pelosi was attacked. >> the front door was open, both men were holding on to one end of the hammer. there was an order to drop the weapon, drop the hammer. >> reporter: that's when authorities say the suspect wrestled the hammer away and hit pelosi at least twice, fracturing his skull. speaker pelosi issuing a statement saying her family is "heartbroken and traumatized by the life-threatening attack on our pop." sources tell abc news the suspect broke into the home, calling out "where's