he was there for the police academy. do you understand what it was called?merica wanted exactly, yes, who all the time wanted to make a colossus and did not succeed and did not succeed, because he was old, but wise. well, it was just that the case was just stupid for him all the time, and the haris was just stupid and mean. this is very curious. how did it fit together. but you know, it's what's called, uh, remark on but the american peace project they fought for, it's intellectually exhausted. to date, exhausted, exhausted, and they will not recognize this for a long time. i'll tell you, by the way, because our communist party. uh, realizing that the project is over, but in general, for 30 years, about or there for about 20 years, she didn’t want to admit it, because recognition is recognition. well, yes. yes, see the recognition of this at the same time knocks out the basis of the claim to power. knocks out, and there is nothing more, nothing more. here, well, it seems to me that this is the moment. well actually competitive important and of course they un

sign on bonuses for new recruits from the police academy includes assistance with a home down payment where they can have up to $60,000 towards a down payment for a home located here in the city of >> yet police departments authorize budget is for 125 officers. but currently only has 115 cops in uniform. the rate of attrition is outpacing the city's effort to fill those vacant positions. and the mayor says there's something we now have another layer. >> to the staffing crisis is a result of the d a fpi fbi investigation of a number of officers here in the city of >> we had thought wouldn't elaborate on exactly how many officers are under investigation by the dea and the fbi. he would only say that currently there is a mix of officers who are available because they are either injured or would paid administrative leave. >> and when i get specific as to who will, because we have to protect people's personnel, fives and their privacy in the comments use the money for them as propose sign-on bonuses is still being worked out. but he says it could come from several sources, including the ge

. >> new police academy recruits in one city. there can even get assistance with buying a home. >> the current sign bonus for lateral recruits in the antioch police department is $10,000. >> we have nothing for recruits that joining the antioch police department directly from the police academy that could soon change. >> with a new proposal from antioch mayor lamar thorpe. that increases incentives were both lateral and new police recruits lateral recruits. >> i will propose a $40,000 direction signing bonus. that's paid over a period of 3 years. sign on bonuses for new recruits from the police academy includes assistance with a home down payment where they can have up to $60,000 toward down payment. >> for a home located here in the city of yet police departments authorized budget is for 125 officers. but currently only has 115 cops in uniform. the rate of attrition is outpacing the city's effort to fill those vacant positions. >> and the mayor says there's something we now have another layer. >> to the staffing crisis is a resul

a group of cadets from the police academy just graduated.he men and women that say they are ready to serve. >> one of those things where you wake up every morning and you see there is a lot of help to be provided to people. >> reporter: he always knew he wanted to be a police officer. a dream ever since he was a child. the concorde neighbor is the valedictorian of the latest graduating class from the oakland police academy. >> mentally and physically it is challenging. definitely attests to resolve. truck alongside him at the ceremony, men and women ready to serve in oakland and alameda. the academy kpix.com officers who will join the alameda police department. >> the awesome test at this particular moment. >> reporter: the difficulty of the job was acknowledged especially right now with negative images of police department across the country. some graduates originally from outside of california say after living here once they knew they wanted to come back. >> being a police officer is something i always wanted to do and in oakland it's simi

the oakland academy paul heggen officers who will join the alameda police department.d's mayor acknowledged the difficulty of the job, especially right now with negative images of police departments across the country. >> who are we? >> reporter: some graduates are originally from outside california, but after living here once, they knew they wanted to come back. >> being a police officer is something i always wanted to do. oakland is very similar to detroit. i felt like it would be a good fit for me. >> reporter: and these graduates have a positive outlook about the future. >> we are going to blue print of what is expected and be that change. >> reporter: city leaders say they are hopeful to turn the page on policing. these new officers are eager to write the next chapter. make you want your toughest and strongest people to take that challenge. >> reporter: but it is an uphill challenge is the oakland police department will still be done more than 100 officers after these join the force. the oakland police department tells us it's 26 graduates will spend the next four

sign on bonuses for new recruits from the police academy includes assistance with a home down payment where they can have up to $60,000 towards a down payment. >> for a home located here in the city of yet police departments authorize budget is for 125 officers. but currently only has 115 cops in uniform. the rate of attrition is outpacing the city's effort to fill those vacant positions. >> and the mayor says there's something we now have another layer. >> to the staffing crisis is a result of the d a fpi fbi investigation of a number of officers here in the city of >> but i wouldn't elaborate on exactly how many officers are under investigation by the dea and the fbi. he would only say that currently there is a mix of officers who are unavailable because they are either injured or would paid administrative leave. >> and when i get specific as to who will, because we have to protect people's personnel, fives and their privacy confidentiality the money for them has proposed sign-on bonuses is still being worked out. but he says it could come from several sources, including the general

a new group of cadets from the police academy graduated. the women and men who say they are ready to serve. >> we those things where you wake up every morning and see a lot of change. >> reporter: he knew he wanted to be a police officer. a dream ever since he was a child. the concorde native of is a valedictorian of the latest graduating class from the oakland police academy. >> mentally and physically it is challenging. definitely attests your soul. >> reporter: alongside of the ceremony men and women ready to serve in oakland in the city of alameda. the oakland academy trains six officers to join the alameda police department. the oakland mayor acknowledged the difficulty of the job, especially right now with negative images of police department across the country. some graduates are originally from outside of california after living here once they knew they wanted to come back. >> being a police officer is something i always wanted to do and oakland is similar to detroit so i thought it would be a good fit for me. >> reporter: these gra

you reports tonight new police academy recruits in one city can even get assistance with buying a new home. >> the current sign bonus for lateral recruits in the antioch police department is $10,000. >> we have nothing for recruits that joining the antioch police department directly from the police academy that could soon change with a new proposal from antioch mayor lamar thorpe. that increases incentives were both lateral and new police recruits lateral recruits. i will propose a 48 $1000 direction signing bonus. that's paid over a period of 3 years. sign on bonuses for new recruits from the police academy includes assistance with a home down payment where they can have up to $60,000 towards a down payment for a home located here in the city of >> yet police departments authorize budget is for 125 officers. but currently only has 115 cops in uniform. the rate of attrition is outpacing the city's effort to fill those vacant positions. and the mayor says there's something we now have another layer. >> to the staffing crisis is a result of the d a an fbi fbi investigation of a number o

you know, when i saw this video this morning, i remembered the american comedy police academy.as weak for sure. well, this is the son. it's literal. this is literally a copy from this same los art commissioner. it could be inserted in uh into a motion picture, and no one would have distinguished it at all. and that 's it. well, harris won't show it today. that's all that controls the civilized world in the third world war. yes , there i also remind you that lieutenant harris was exactly the same at the police academy listen, when it’s not a coincidence, there really was a lieutenant, really, here you are, as it were, well, okay, let’s not look at this brilliant comedy at all times, if we talk about our modern today's non-traditional comedy uh in the face of the american leadership is absolutely capable when you start. here with the american colleagues, the international affairs officer vitaly, they tell you gevorg calm down the president is insane, but there is a team that actually manages the united states. there is an american system that governs the institutions of the congr

no, we can't even fill our police academy no one is come toes to rescue and those left that have to pickd banding together and go out tods our job because communities need us. right the communities are under attack. we just had a drive by shooting with the ak47 yesterday in broad daylight so, i mean, criminals are so emboldened because these prosecutors aren't prosecuting. they don't care about prosecutorring anyone. they want to open jails and let everybody walk out and do whatever the hell they want. with no consequences. so an attack on a police officer is really a attack on the moral fiber of society and once you allow that to happen and continue to happen unimpeded will tear down society and good luck you're on your own. lawrence: playing all of these different situations happen across the krpght where the criminals are just emboldened they do what they want to do. lieutenant if you were in charge and you could enact some policies day one -- what would you do? >> i mean you commit a crime you're going jail. you know if i can wear triple hat. that simple. be the proximate result. lik

sign on bonuses for new recruits from the police academy includes assistance with a home down payment where they can have up to $60,000 towards a down payment. >> for a home located here in the city of yet police departments authorize budget is for 125 officers. but currently only has 115 cops in uniform. the rate of attrition is outpacing the city's effort to fill those vacant positions. >> and the mayor says there's something we now have another layer. >> to the staffing crisis is a result of the d a an fbi fbi investigation of a number of officers here in the city of >> but i wouldn't elaborate on exactly how many officers are under investigation by the dea and the fbi. he would only say that currently there is a mix of officers who are unavailable because they are either injured or would paid administrative leave. >> and when get specific as to who will, because we have to protect people's personnel, fives and their privacy confidentiality, the money for them as propose sign-on bonuses is still being worked out. but he says it could come from several sources, including the general

. >> reporter: these are actually real officers at the los angeles police academy >> i can take a scenariomight train one day and put that on hollywood boulevard and then next day say we'll run a very similar scenario but put it in skidrow. >> reporter: partnering with 3d animation firm v arm to build a motion capture studio in the academy's gymnasium. dozens of high-tech cameras and wearable sensors will transport officers and cadet into the next generation of police training >> gun them down. >> the systems we're installing here will monitor the heartbeat, the eye movement, the stress levels of the individual. >> reporter: chief of police michael moore sees virtual reality as a game changer, especially for de-escalation training does this de-emphasize the gun as the primary tool of effective law enforcement? >> 1,000%. >> reporter: it comes at a critical time for policing with us of force tactics under scrutiny the lapd reported 37 police shootings last year, up from 27 in 2020 more than half involving individuals experiencing a mental health crisis. >> it allows us to as we look at crit

. >> we have nothing for recruits that joining the police department directly from the police academy that could soon change with a new proposal from antioch mayor lamar thorpe. that increases incentives were both lateral and new police recruits lateral recruits. i will propose a 48 $1000 structured signing bonus. that's paid over a period of 3 years. sign on bonuses for new recruits from the police academy includes assistance with a home down payment where they can have up to $60,000 toward the down payment for a home located here in the city of >> yet police departments authorized budget is for 125 officers. but currently only has 115 cops in uniform. the rate of attrition is outpacing the city's effort to fill those vacant positions. and the mayor says there's something we now have another layer. >> to the staffing crisis is a result of the d a an fbi fbi investigation of a number of officers here in the city of >> but i wouldn't elaborate on exactly how many officers are under investigation by the dea and the fbi. he would only say that currently there is a mix of officers who are

. >> we have nothing for recruits that joining the police department directly from the police academycould soon change with a new proposal from antioch mayor lamar thorpe. that increases incentives were both lateral and new police recruits lateral recruits. >> i will propose a $40,000 structured signing bonus. that's paid over a period of 3 years. sign on bonuses for new recruits from the police academy includes assistance with a home down payment where they can have up to $60,000 toward the down payment. >> for a home located here in the city of yet police departments authorized budget is for 125 officers. but currently only has 115 cops in uniform. the rate of attrition is outpacing the city's effort to fill those vacant positions. >> and the mayor says there's something we now have another layer. >> to the staffing crisis is a result of the d a an fbi fbi investigation of a number of officers here in the city of >> but i wouldn't elaborate on exactly how many officers are under investigation by the dea and the fbi. he would only say that currently there is a mix of officers who are

sign on bonuses for new recruits from the police academy includes assistance with a home down payment where they can have up to $60,000 towards a down payment. >> for a home located here in the city of yet police departments authorize budget is for 125 officers. but currently only has 115 cops in uniform. the rate of attrition is outpacing the city's effort to fill those vacant positions. >> and the mayor says there's something we now have another layer. >> to the staffing crisis is a result of the d a fpi fbi investigation of a number of officers here in the city of >> we had thought wouldn't elaborate on emactly how many officers are under investigation by the dea and the fbi. he would only say that currently there is a mix of officers who are unavailable because they are either injured or would paid administrative leave. >> and when i get specific as to who will, because we have to protect people's personnel, fives and their privacy confidentiality the money for them as propose sign-on bonuses is still being worked out. but he says it could come from several sources, including the

can one police academy class help save a city? their answer, yes. >>> in for elizabeth cook.we start with homeowners in fire prone neighborhoods facing a dual threat. first, there is the fire season that now goes year-round. and then there is the cost of fire insurance that only goes higher. as kpix 5's wilson walker shows us, the issue is getting the attention in the race for state insurance commissioner. >> reporter: we are up in the very northern end of napa county. edge of poke rally. this is the ridgeline community of berryessa estates. this is one of the places in california that has been threatened by fire again and again and again. even for the folks who have not lost homes, the cost of those fires is now making living here almost impossible. >> we have been hit from the north. we have been hit from the south. we have been hit from the east. they said the most dangerous place to live in napa county because of fire now these days. >> reporter: for dale, recent years brought a series of evacuations and a number of close calls. while she has not lost her home, it has bee

fixing this starts with building the police academy classes. to those who say we don't need the police. i say listen to the residents. they are speaking louder than ever. no, not for return to the past like when i was growing up. there was a deep mistrust between the community and police. even then we needed police to protect victims of violence and help us live our lives, not undermine us in our own community. today we are in a different place. while we had more work to do, our police department has embraced reforms over the last five years. leading to fewer use of force incidents and police shootings and rapidly diversifying the department so it reflects the community it serves. [applause]. >> we have also made progress on big ideas. providing solid alternatives to policing through street crisis response team that didn't exist two years ago. it is now out on the streets 24/7 responding to calls to help those struggling with mental illness. we have community ambassadors program consisting every tired police officers in our downtown and tourist

fixing this starts with building the police academy classes. to those who say we don't need the police. i say listen to the residents. they are speaking louder than ever. no, not for return to the past like when i was growing up. there was a deep mistrust between the community and police. even then we needed police to protect victims of violence and help us live our lives, not undermine us in our own community. today we are in a different place. while we had more work to do, our police department has embraced reforms over the last five years. leading to fewer use of force incidents and police shootings and rapidly diversifying the department so it reflects the community it serves. [applause]. >> we have also made progress on big ideas. providing solid alternatives to policing through street crisis response team that didn't exist two years ago. it is now out on the streets 24/7 responding to calls to help those struggling with mental illness. we have community ambassadors program consisting every tired police officers in our downtown and tourist

interviewing officers, state investigators looked at 700 hours of body camera video, 87 hours of police academy training >> there is no place in the minneapolis police department for bias or discrimination. >> reporter: the report finds minneapolis is 19% black, but 63% of use of force incidents and 78% of traffic stop searches were of black people minneapolis police have faced years of backlash for killing black men, including amir locke and george floyd. >> i am disgusted with the city of minneapolis. >> reporter: ben crump has represented both families. the report finds that officers were using fake social media accounts for criticize anybody who was critical of them, >> a consent decree lays out items to address the pattern of racism >> reporter: the report finds they were using fake social media accounts who were criticizing anybody. in one case, an officer pretended to be black and criticized the naacp shep >> perry russom, live tonight. >>> another setback reported today by boeing. the reasons the company is giving for keeping its latest passenger jet from rolling off the line. >>> and t

. >> jensen had been a competitive rover before she enrolled in the police academy and joined law enforcementw howling through all the pictures and information in the case filed. she was hoping to get to know someone else. >> what do you know about your unknown suspect, you know it's a man, you know he's between the ages of -- >> we don't know his age. we know that the witness said that he was in his early 20s, but ultimately nobody else saw him. >> detective jensen decided the key to all of this was the dna profiles. she decided to consult with a genealogy has, and upload the suspects profile into a website called -- a site used to track them relatives. >> they allow law enforcement upload kits or dna, that dna is matched with other kids who opt in who want to assist law enforcement. >> so jensen started looking for any people with genie similar to that of the suspect. this is not just a matter of putting code into a computer, it's the equivalent of old fashion shoe leather detective work, but for the 21st century. that's because a similar dna profiles just another lead that needs running do

statewide and here in the bay area, what bay area police departments are doing to try to fill their police academy. first california senator dianne feinstein is rebuffing reports that she is not as sharp as she once was. why some staffers and colleagues are concerned. >> the latest drought monitor map is out. and despite this recent rainfall still not looking good out there on your left is the most recent map. it was released today. compare that map from last week on your right. as you can see, most of the inland valley is now creeping into that red, exceptional drought category. >> most of the bay area still considered to be in a severe drought. neither of them is good, though. erica caturay is back with us now to talk more about with this means. you know, we were talking about the rain a few minutes ago. we still aren't expecting the storm is going to really push out of this drought. now the rain now and the storm this weekend isn't going to change what we're seeing. i was looking at our precipitation amounts of the last 128 years for and february and january has seen the lowest amounts this so,

interviewing officers, state investigators looked at 700 hours of body camera video, 87 hours of police academy no place in the minneapolis police department for bias or discrimination. >> reporter: the report finds minneapolis is 19% black, but 63% of use of force incidents and 78% of traffic stop searches were of black people minneapolis police have faced years of backlash for killing black men, including amir locke and george floyd. >> i am disgusted with the city of minneapolis. >> reporter: ben crump has represented both families. and calls the report findings monumental in it's importance. the mayor -- >> our black community deserves better, our black community deserves respect. >> the state department of human rights is working on a consent decree to address the pattern of race discrimination in violation of the human rights act. >> the report find the officers used fake social media accounts agains who was critical of them, including a city council member. in one case an officer pretended to be black and criticized the naacp. shep. >> perry russom, live tonight. >>> another setback repo

jacqueline met derek at the police academy, and they hit it off immediately. >> a detective spot camepplied. >> did you think rats? >> yeah. >> he caught his first case, which was also the first homicide in the small town of jaipur had seen in years. some would call police just after -- gruesome scene. by the time veronica and james saw, had been missing for nearly 20 hours. >> the information that it's an asian woman under 20 that would rule out -- >> initially we were thinking no, that is not possible, there is no way. >> but then, a detail sergeant shared with the nbc affiliate -- there was a shoe found out the crime scene and there was one on the body. >> a red shoe, the same kind james had bought any for valentine's day just weeks earlier. ronica and james tried to stay calm. we call the police, we said hey our daughter is missing. i said logically they are going to rule it out. but they couldn't rule it out. >> after call the police, that called my parents to come and pick up our boys. i just started sobbing. >> police soon determined that 20 something asian victim was a really

last week we graduated more recruits from the police academy and are putting more officers in the subway system. we recognize that people need to see a visible presence of police in the subway. we're endeavoring to make sure that happens. there's also security measures don't see, but we understand that that reassurance is required and we're putting multiple officers in the subway every day. >> mayor adams, you promised to focus on crime in your campaign. major crimes have continued to rise on your watch. how do you explain it? what more can be done? >> national problem. i say over and over again that many rivers feed the sea of violence. it's a national issue. it's not a red state, blue state. in fact, red states are experiencing a higher murder rate than blue states. tulsa is three times the murder rate of los angeles. mississippi, kentucky, louisiana, those are the highest murder rates in our entire country. i think the president has done an amazing job. you heard the narrative about defunding the police. let me tell you what the defunders of the police are, those are those who didn't

the former san jose state running back graduated from the police academy last year.ay the santa clara county d a s office, said his mother 52, year old sonia steptoe, and sister 32, year old deja packer, have been charged with robbery, burglary, false imprisonment and battery. a hearing is scheduled for next week. now to ukraine, where people living in the southern city of mariupol are enduring ceaseless shellings and bombings. british defense officials say 160,000 people remain trapped due to the fighting. some residents have been living in their basements for nearly a month now as russia tries to take the keyport, the mayor said today that more than 5000 civilians have been killed , including 210 children and 90% of the city's infrastructure is destroyed. the targeting of ukrainian infrastructure could have impacts far beyond its borders. foxes alex hogan tells us ukraine's president is working to rally more support from world leaders with a worrying about the effect of the invasion on food production. as the war ukraine grinds on president vladimir zelensky is war

the marines be trained for this brand-new job, it is a move from a combat officer to police officer. >> the academy is second to none in training new police officers that and field training officers, they gets to know their neighborhoods, they know who they are serveing and protecting. >> joey: fantastic idea. if esprit de corps could help any police department across the country. thank you for reaching out to the marines. >> thanks, joey. >> joey: take care, rick. a democrat strategist says his party is facing impeding doom in their approval rating tank on issues like the economy and crime. >> carley: is he right? wooelt be asking joe concha that very question coming up next. let's go on the open road with a safe stay! now get double best western rewards points on every stay. and with rewards points that never expire, you get free nights fast! book now at bestwestern.com. shipstation saves us so much time it makes it really easy and seamless pick an order print everything you need slap the label on ito the box and it's ready to go our cost for shipping, were cut in half just like that go to shipst

i was at the last police academy graduation ceremony at the scottish temple. supervisor mandelman was there as well. i was surprised and a bit shocked to see only 12 -- i think 12 graduates at that academy. i think this -- the presentation and discussion today kind of put that experience into a broader context about the staffing challenges in the department. just to understand it a little bit better, the recruitment challenges, can you talk through like how we ended up with just 12 in that -- the last graduating class? you mentioned like even on the statistics on hires, you claim not just graduation, but somebody who just starts the academy is considered already hired? >> they're considered hired, but they're not considered deployable for our numbers. so they will never be included in that 1612 count because they haven't made it through the training program. so a lot of it, supervisor, is that a lot of our candidates are not making it through the training program as well. there is a lot -- there is a lot less interest in the profession as a whole, so the peopl

fixing this starts with building the police academy classes. those who say we don't need the police. i say listen to the residents. they are speaking louder than ever. no, not for return to the past like when i was growing up. there was a deep mistrust between the community and police. even then we needed police to protect victims of violence and help us live our lives, not undermine us in our own community. today we are in a different place. while we had more work to do, our police department has embraced reforms over the last five years. leading to fewer use of force incidents and police shootings and rapidly diversifying the department so it reflects the community it serves. [applause]. >> we have also made progress on big ideas. providing solid alternatives to policing through street crisis response team that didn't exist two years ago. it is now out on the streets 24/7 responding to calls to help those struggling with mental illness. we have community ambassadors program consisting every tired police officers in our downtown and tourist ar

the san jose police communications academy recruits have passed their inspection and they're ready toradu at jp morgan, the only definition of wealth that matters is yours. it can be a smaller house, but a bigger nest egg. a goal to work toward, or the freedom to walk away. with 200 years of experience, personalized advice, and commission free trades on an award-winning app, we are working for you. planning. investing. advice. jp morgan wealth management. hisn rhonda santos is accusing lawmakers are asking lawmakers to consider terminating decades old law that essentially gives disney the right to govern itself like a city. the governor has battled disney's ceo over the state's parental rights in education law, or what critics call the don't say gay bill, the republican controlled legislature could strip disney of sweeping powers over its own zoning. fire department and infrastructure. johnny depp took the stand today in his defamation trial against his ex wife, amber heard the actor detailing his marriage with heard inside a fairfax, virginia courthouse. fox news. william la jeunesse

academy. our current police commission and incompetent d.a. and you on the board show a disdain for police officers and undermine support for them. i can't imagine how these brave officers wake up knowing that you folks are doing everything they can to undermine them. until this board of supervisors value the hard work that police officers do and their contribution to public safety, what normal person would want to work here? there is abundance of support of police officers from evidence citizens and -- everyday citizens. hiring more police officers is only one of the things that is needed to restore public safety and that is also a fact. and you should understand that. -- turn around and -- [indiscernible] of the sfpd. thank you, supervisor stefani, for caring about public safety and calling this meeting. >> thank you. >> caller: yes, good afternoon, supervisors. my name is wes tyler, i'm the manager at the chancellor hotel in union square. i'm calling to support the police department and increasing staffing levels, recruit new officers. with

they can't get the police academy. what do you think it's going to take to turn this around? is i always say in a crazy way is the lordens work. they are putting their lives on the line to fight crime every day in day in and day out. they have to know when they're going out they are doing this job that someone is going to back them. when they don't -- when they are not backed up, they are just just a little bit less work they are in fear they are going to lose their house and life and go to prison for frivolous cases. right now in chicago they call it the chicago lottery. every time a cop does something, someone sues the city of chicago and makes millions of dollars. the city doesn't prosecute anybody. they just settle the cases. cop have got their backs against the wall. we have to start supporting our police officers and know it's time to take back the city. >> lawrence: as a result, the people of chicago are less safe. anthony, thanks so much for your service as well, sir. >> thanks for having me. >> lawrence: you got it still ahead as border towns brace for influx of ille

police reported the hit and run about 06:30pm, tonight in the area call avenue. >> and oakton court that's in front of dcp along rock middle school and cala steam academy. police just reopened the road within the last 30 minutes. and that's where kron four's dan thorn joins us live with the latest on the situation there. dan. >> ken and catherine, still an active scene here tonight. despite the road back open here along ocala avenue. right behind me here, you can see some players that are set up. this is actually a crosswalk at ocala avenue and oak in court. this is where those 2 women were hit around 6.30, this evening. police right now telling us that those women died at the hospital after they were taken there. they're still looking for a driver tonight and they're still looking for the suspect's description of that suspect's vehicle. people here in the neighborhood have been coming out and taking a look at that that the scene here, it had been closed for several hours. if you take a look at this video actually shows the large police presence that was here along ocala avenue. as you mentioned, we are right in front of the middle school. we don't women

and soaked in court right in front of the middle school esteem academy. police say the women were in a marked crosswalk. when they were hit. they were both rushed to the hospital where they died. san jose has been seen a trend ofic deaths. this is the city's 13th and 14th pedestrian deaths this year, which is already more than half of the pedestrian death scene in all of 2021 that worries neighbors there. the weather is getting nice, so i want to take my kids out on a walk, and i mean we've got now i have to be careful because they both are going to start walking and i mean, i just hope that it gets better and we need a traffic light right here. it's ridiculous. even with cross walker, even the cross walkers have to, like, stop and stand in the middle of the street and tell the cars to stop because they will keep going. beltran says cars go down capital express weight too fast. you can even hear them doing donuts nearby in the middle of the night. right now, there is a crosswalk with flashing lights where those women were hit, but neighbors want to see better li