patricia bates spoke on behalf of the bill's author, assemblywoman melissa melendez. >> they will not have to risk their careers and livelihoods for reporting sexual harassment, or any other type of the illegal or unethical behavior. enough is enough. >> reporter: lawmakers who spoke reminded her colleagues that this boat was much delayed and that this is only a step in the right direction, not a solution to ending harassment. >> this is not just about speaking up when these bills are introduced. this is about changing our behavior on a daily basis. inside the building, in our offices, in the district, wherever we are. >> it is imperative we create an atmosphere of transparency and accountability that will change our culture and that we start to do that now. >> reporter: now anyone who retaliates against the legislative employees faces up to a $10,000 fine and one year in jail. in the newsroom, jackie, kpix 5. >>> the public might soon get to really classify memo that alleges that the fbi and the justice department went too far in its surveillance of trump campaign officials. it is al

robbing the hibernia bank, charles bates, who was in charge of the fbi at the time, indicated that the fbi would be willing to recommend immunity from prosecution for patriciae hibernia bank robbery, but for other circumstances if she would make herself available for questioning by the fbi under immunity. >> most important, the fbi now has the hearst's own description of a bank robbery near sacramento last year. including her companions, emily and william harris. >> we had been accused in the newspaper of the carmichael bank robbery as early as september 21st, 1975. subsequently very soon, they charged steve solia with the bank robbery in federal district court in sacramento. there were witnesses to the robbery who claimed that they saw him in the bank and put him among the robbers. when she ends up debriefing, she tells the fbi the real story of what happened and reveals to them that steven was not in the bank. the prosecutors, they wanted to stick with their eyewitness identification principally because they knew she was a horrible [ bleep ] witness even if she was telling the truth. steven was acquitted. >> federal government used that essentially as a t