ms. holmes needs to answer for her conducte basically said on the stand everybody with the defense was g to portray. was that his testimy was not accurate. in fact, it was colored by the governments . governments overreaching. >> right now holmes is said to be sentenced next month on four fraud convictions related to her her failed blood testing startu. testing startup. > >> a suspect is set to face a judge for the first time tomorr. 43-year-old wesley brown lee is accused of fatally shooting five shooting five people in stockton in stockton and one in oakland over a period of several months. months. a seventh victim survived. most of the victims were homeless. brownlee was distressed in black and caring ago when they intercepted him o. on saturday. we learned he grew up in the bay area and had a history of run-ins with the lawe mercury news reports he was arrd for sexual assault as a teenager a teenager in 1994 and lost a brother to gun violence the following year, and spent severl years in jail in alameda county on drug convictions. > >> two illegal casinos were busted being run out of

ms. holmes logged in with us today. ms. holmes? we can see you. you can proceed.re muted. >> can you hear me? >> yes. >> good morning everybody. thank you for letting me join the meeting again. i'm coming to you from cj2. i just left out of the pods and working with the women that is my current job with pretrial program. i run the sisters program here. what i bring is honesty and integrity what a paroleee looks like i just patrolled 8 months ago and served a life sentence for a crime committed because i decided not to deal with my own life story, which is a survivor of domestic violence. i are survived by the bottle and unfortunate thing is that lead to drinking and driving which (inaudible) my victims. what i bring is the compassion and the real honesty and also what the women here and the men need here at cj2 in order to come back into society. what do they need? resources to be provided to them so that the recidivism stops. we know this is generational, but are we helping them with their trauma? are we helping with recovery is what they need and getting down to

holmes helped her get out of prison. she was in there with lauren sciacca as well. those injuries she had were throughout her life. ms. larson: they contributed to her early death. she died of breast cancer in 1977, but she had been suffering from kidney disease -- not disease, but a damaged kidney -- from the beating she took. the people around her were quite amazing. eleanor holmes norton actually was very close to hamer and later when hamer had a miss ectomy, norton helped her get prosthesis because she could not afford to do that. yes, she was the young lawyer that helped bail her out of jail in june 1963. >> how old was hamer when she died? ms. larson: she was 59 years old. ms. ulaby: next question. >> first about, i am happy you mentioned gender and the civil rights movement when you were discussing these two wonderful women. in my research more with the antislavery movement, we talk about how even if you are fighting for the same thing, you might not agree how to fight for it. so, i was happy to hear you talk about that. but also, sometimes women in particular field a special burden -- feel a special burden to