quentin, thank you so much for— israel and egypt.gypt. quentin, thank you so much for your time and _ israel and egypt. quentin, thank you so much for your time and for- israel and egypt. quentin, thank you so much for your time and for that i so much for your time and for that update. the famous sycamore gap tree on hadrian's wall made headlines after it was chopped down last year. but now horticulturalists from the national trust have successfully grown the first seedlings from it. harriet bradshaw reports. at a top—secret location in devon, a site of biosecurity where the national trust is protecting the legacy of the nation's most famous trees. i've been invited to witness history, hope for the future of the sycamore gap tree. a lot of people might think, "well, it's just a sycamore", you know, a sycamore, but it is a really important sycamore. the sycamore gap tree in its prime. but last september, it was chopped down. everyone seems to have a story about how they connect to the tree. some people, literally, have been proposed t

quentin, thank you. more to come _ basic needs in gaza. quentin, thank you.om _ basic needs in gaza. quentin, thank you. more to come from here - basic needs in gaza. quentin, thank you. more to come from here and l basic needs in gaza. quentin, thank i you. more to come from here and back to sarah in london. haiti's prime minister, ariel henry, has called for calm and a return to stability after agreeing to resign to make way for a transitional authority. he's been stuck in puerto rico, unable to return, as his country wrestles with growing anarchy. us officials say he's welcome to remain on us soil if he wishes. mr henry has held the unelected role since the assassination in 2021 of the country's last president. but armed groups have been calling for him to step down. news of his resignation came during a high—level meeting of the caribbean community injamaica. the instability has led the country in chaos as will grant reports. the past few days have seen relentless escalation of violence as gunmen roam the streets firing on police and attacking government

san quentin's infamous death row is facing its own death sentence. last year the governor announced that it would transform the prison into a state-of-the-art rehabilitation center. now that transformation is under way. today we got a rare look inside death row. even though the state put a moratorium on executions back in 2019, prisoners who were sentenced to death are still being housed there. but by the end of this summer, all of those inmates will be relocated to other prisons across the state. joining us now is nbc's jodi hernandez, who was inside san quentin today. jodi, nice to see you. what are conditions like inside death row? >> i'll tell you, it's really eerie to go inside death row. i've been to san quentin several times before through the years, including for a metallica concert. but this is the first time i've actually been inside the east block. you can see the images there. and, you know, we had pretty much free access to the whole bottom floor. you can see how these cells are stacked up on one another like sardines. i mean these cells

quentin.g time, albeit now, perhaps an escalation of in parts . how we going to parts. so how are we going to get to the bottom of this? how are going to make stop? are we going to make it stop? >> it might help, after the after general election has after the general election has happened, take some happened, that might take some of house. well, of the fuel house. how? well, because might because the politicians might stop games with all of stop playing games with all of this. and there's undoubtedly some of going on. and also, some of that going on. and also, the protesters are building up. they're trying to create a bit of, noise around a general election. doubt about election. i have no doubt about that. i used to be sceptical that. and i used to be sceptical about whether or not people could really take offence at protests, believe in protests, because i believe in the free speech and i'm a live and let live man. but then a friend of mine who's got, jewish granddaughter and he's got a jewi

quentin, thank you. our corresponding - coming to realisation now. quentin, l thank you. sommerville in larnaca in cyprus. and on that point quentin was talking about, the fact there is a proven far more effective way to get aid into gaza and that is by road. i spoke to jane kinninmont — who is the policy and impact director at european leadership network. this is new territory, really, for the us to be embarking both on this floating port idea and on the airdrops of aid already being carried out when it's trying to access territory where the access is basically controlled by one of its allies. it is a very strange thing. but to kind of look at the bigger picture, one of the core issues for gaza and for the palestinian territories is that the palestinians are unable to control their own borders. they're unable, also, to have an army because they don't have a state. so, this issue of access into gaza has been kind of festering for a very long time. it's brought into sharp relief now by the looming famine and the extremity of the needs in gaza, but it illustrates what has b

security prison into the san quentin rehabilitation center. that means death row inmates, who are now called condemned inmates are being moved out and in some cases, being moved to lower level security prisons and integrated into the general prison population. >> but i look forward to that aspect of being able to move around, talk, do things on my own, on my own court. don't got to worry about officer being everywhere i go, everything i do maybe get a job. >> we have a total of 399 condemned. lieutenant jamari berry says two years ago, the state launched the condemned inmate transfer program to see if it could produce positive results. so, with little to no hiccups, that pilot program turned into new regulations being set as of january of 2024. >> the opportunity for inmates to work means money to pay restitution to their victims, lieutenant berry adds. the range of rehabilitation and educational services will also build trust between inmates and staff, which can create a safer environment inside the prison and she says it's working. >> we hav

the department of corrections has begun clearing out san quentin's east block moving condemned

, they'll be able to begin expanding some of their options inside san quentin. most jobs or vocational training for those on death row are out of reach, because inside san quentin, the condemned population must be handcuffed anytime they leave their cells at their new facility. many, like daniel landry, who's been here since being convicted of murder in 2001, will be able to begin learning a new trade. >> i'm hoping to get in the dog program to help train dogs and things. i've always had dogs growing up and i want to go work in the hospital. also be ada worker and get the hospice care and stuff like that. >> with executions in california on hold indefinitely, the future of san quentin's death row is now being rewritten. christien kafton ktvu fox two news. >> still to come, new developments in the sex trafficking allegations against sean diddy combs, the hip hop star vowing to clear his name. >> also, robert f kennedy jr announces a bay area tech attorney and entrepreneur as his running mate. there hopes that their third party run for the white house can make a s

, they'll be able to begin expanding some of their options inside san quentin. most jobs or vocational training for those on death row are out of reach, because inside san quentin, the condemned population must be handcuffed anytime they leave their cells at their new facility. many, like daniel landry, who's been here since being convicted of murder in 2001, will be able to begin learning a new trade. >> i'm hoping to get in the dog program to help train dogs and things. i've always had dogs growing up. >> christien kafton ktvu, fox two news. >> the california secretary of state has approved petitioners to begin collecting signatures to attempt to recall governor newsom. petitioners have until september 3rd to gather 1.3 million valid signatures to qualify each county must certify results of their verification process by december 4th. if enough signatures are gathered, the lieutenant governor is required to call a recall election between 60 and 80 days after that. petitioners have a shorter window to gather signatures than they did during the 2021 recall. becau

jody hernandez took what may be one of the last tours of san quentin z's block. >> you are locked down. >> marcus adams describes what it's been like living on san quentin's death row, sentenced to death for triple murder. he's lived in a 4 x 10' cell for the past 21 years. like all death row inmates, anytime he leaves his cell, he must be escorted and handcuffed. >> being on death row, you're confined to your cell 20 hours out of the day. >> that's all about to change. the department of corrections has begun clearing out san quentin's east block moving condemned inmates to other prisons across the state. it's all a result of proposition 66 which requires death sentence inmates to pay restitution with victims, meaning they need to be able to leave their cells to work. >> they cannot stay here because they did not have an electrified fence and so, the guys who are transferring have to be behind electrified fence. >> inmates will be mainstreamed into the general population, and not required to wear handcuffs at their new prisons. there are still 399 condemned prisoners living here. the y

quentin sommerville, who is following _ proper life.o is following the _ proper life. quentin sommerville, who is following the progress - proper life. quentin sommerville, who is following the progress of i who is following the progress of that age ship from larnaca. it is just the beginning of ramadan. yesterday we were in eastjerusalem where palestinians are starting to celebrate the muslim holy month but in a very different way to normal. the palestinians of gaza do not have anywhere near the food and resources they need and are living under bombardment. i went into the muslim quarter in eastjerusalem and asked people about the impact on their minds what they were seeing as ramadan began. translation: there is no “0 , no ramadan began. translation: there is no joy. no ramadan _ ramadan began. translation: there is no joy, no ramadan celebrations. - nojoy, no ramadan celebrations. look at the streets, it is all because of gaza. there is no desire to celebrate. the atmosphere is very bad. �* ,, �* the to celebrate. the atmosphere is v

that's quentin's point there. though, would they? they not >> well, then they might not do it. >> is also a >> well, yes, that is also a good anthony says good point. anthony says our criminal system has criminal justice system has become over the become far too soft over the years. he says it swung too much in favour of criminals. years. he says it swung too much in favour of criminals . they in favour of the criminals. they forget, he says, about the victims of the crimes. is that fair or not? coming up after the break, do you think the kind of, upper echelons of society, the men should have their own spaces? male only members clubs? should they still be a thing? i suspect that one of my panel could perhaps be a member of such , establishment. i bet you such, establishment. i bet you can't guess who. see you in two. >> hello there. michelle dewberry with you until 7:00 tonight. don't forget as well. straight after me, you've got nigel farage with none other than donald trump. you don't want to miss that, everybo

, they'll be able to begin expanding some of their options inside san quentin. most jobs are vocational training for those on death row are out of reach because inside san quentin, the condemned population must be handcuffed anytime they leave their cells at their new facility. many like daniel landry, who's been here since being convicted of murder in 2001, will be able to begin learning a new trade. >> i'm hoping to get in the dog program to help train dogs and things. i've always had dogs growing up, christien kafton, ktvu, fox two news. >> the lawyer for music mogul sean diddy combs says his client is innocent after his homes in los angeles and miami were raided by homeland security agents. the raids reportedly were part of a sex trafficking investigation. the attorney for sean combs called the searches an excessive use of military level force and according to tmz, federal agents questioned combs at the miami airport he was trying to fly out to the bahamas. >> the fact that there was only a search and seizure leads us to think, okay, they didn't have enough

happy birthday to quentin tarantino. we are out of| to quentin tarantino.ill be in the semifinals of the women's champions league. lyon are also through to the semi—finals after beating benfica. delphine cascarino scored twice as they won 4—1 on the night and 6—2 on aggregate. the eight time winners will face either paris saint germain or swedish side hacken in the last four. manchester city defender and former england captain steph houghton will retire at the end of the current women's super league season. the 35—year—old is city“s record appearance holder and is part of the squad in contention to win the wsl title this season. houghton has 121 england caps and represented team gb at london 2012 and tokyo 2020. rob page will continue as welsh national team manager despite the failure to qualify for the euro 2024 finals. the news was confirmed by football association of wales president steve williams has moved quickly to remove doubts over page's future. former wales forward, rob earnshaw, agrees page should stay but says he had to do better i think he has

that barge that quentin was l huge.uentin was talking about their will go to the north of gazza, he mentioned civil order there has broken down. it's believed there has been 300,000 or so people still in the north of the gaza strip and you will remember much earlier in the conflict before the ground operation began there, people being told to leave their homes and some dead and went back, some stayed and those are the people at the moment possibly in the greatest need because it is enormously difficult to get aid there. we have seen convoys be swamped, we will be killed around those convoys. as desperation drives them to try to grab what they can of them to try to grab what they can of the trucks when they come by so the north is a realfocus, particularly for this new amount of aid coming in but when you look at the south and the very southern tip, places like the very southern tip, places like the southern tip of rafer are very close to the crossing where a lot of the aid trucks coming from egypt —— at the southern tip

security prison into the san quentin rehabilitation center.at means death row inmates who are now called condemned inmates, are being moved out and in some cases, being moved to lower level security prisons and integrated into the general prison population. >> but i look forward to the aspect of being able to move around, talk, do things on my own, on my own court. don't got to worry about officer being everywhere i go, everything i do maybe get a job. >> we have a total of 399 condemned lieutenant jamari barry says two years ago, the state launched the condemned inmate transfer program to see if it could produce positive results. so, with little to no hiccups, that pilot program turned into new regulations being set. as of january of 2024. >> the opportunity for inmates to work means money to pay restitution to their victims, lieutenant barry adds. the range of rehabilitation and educational services will also build trust between inmates and staff, which can create a safer environment inside the prison. and she says it's working. >> we have s

about 3000 convicts are being held at san quentin.ow. the condemned men only get a couple of hours a week to be outside of their cells that are four foot by ten foot. >> they you find yourself sitting, sitting down a lot, laying down a lot. and when you do that, you just think. when you think, you start thinking about everything and you start realizing, like, i'm here to be executed. i'm here to be killed. >> and so and san quentin right now plans to convert condemned death row areas into something similar to an already existing wing, where well-behaved inmates can learn more positive things. >> typically, they have not had any disciplinary in over a year. they are attending school, working and things like that. >> so far, more than 200 of the man who used to be on death row have been transferred to other prisons with adequate security, and prison officials are in the process of determining where the other men will be going. time now. 656 milpitas community forum addressed retail theft and preventing it. the milpitas police department

. >> also, california pushing ahead with its plan to empty san quentin's death row by this summer youway as a bullfighter or a human cannonball... or save money the easy way, with xfinity mobile. existing customers can get a free line of our most popular unlimited plan for a year! not only will you save hundreds but you'll also be joining millions who have connected to america's most reliable 5g network. sure is a lot safer than becoming a stuntman for money. get a free line of unlimited intro for a year when you buy one unlimited line. visit xfinitymobile.com today to learn more. and over the weekend at a gas station right near sacramento. police in woodland say the toddler died afterc being hit by a truck, and officers say a three year old was behind the wheel of the vehicle. the driver had left the truck running as he stepped away. >> they are three year old child that was in a car safety seat in the back of the vehicle. got out of their safety seat somehow and then the vehicle started moving and rolled into the location that it collided with the toddler. >> as of now, no charges h

quentin somerville.a have said they will resume aid payments to the un agency for palestinian refugees, unrwa. they were among 16 countries that paused funds after israel accused at least 12 unwra employees of involvement in the brutal attacks by hamas on the 7th of october. unrwa is the biggest un agency operating in gaza. it not only provides healthcare, education and other humanitarian aid, but also employs about 13,000 people in gaza. the un says it is still investigating. earlier, i spoke to scott anderson, deputy director of unrwa affairs in gaza. the investigation is ongoing. it's being conducted by the office of internal oversight services from the un headquarters in new york. it's the highest investigative body within the united nations, and as unwra, we have no input or control over the investigation. so, like everyone else, we're just merely waiting for the outcome and hope that will come soon. and it's my understanding that unwra has agreed to make some changes, to make some checks on its sta

rehabilitation work continues for the people who are incarcerated inside san quentin's walls.ofit is turning to social media to collect stories from previous or current inmates. their team hopes connections on social media can offer some healing. >> they don't have the opportunity to ever be heard by someone and they've already been labeled with every negative thing you can imagine and they're the biggest critic of themselves already. so for me it's very joyous to be able to know that there is hope, we can give hope. >> the executive director of the project says that she supports the governor's decision to transform san quentin about a rehabilitation and education center, seeing it as a way to initiate change nationwide. >>> president biden and former president trump, as well as the american people, all waiting on the supreme court this morning. >> scott mcgrew is here. a big decision coming at 7:00 our time. >> 7:00 a.m. now, the court is not saying what that decision is about, kris, but we are almost certain it's about donald trump and whether or not states can kick him off

. >> it's graduation day at san quentin rehabilitation center.ficance ofe speaker and striving for better representation in the south bay. >> coming up after the break. why one of the largest police departments in the bay area wants officers. and i am tracking the forecast. >> it turned pretty nice day out there. temperatures got into the 60s. not any rain to speak of, but we'll talk about the rain to lsúand how bounced from one doctor to the next. did they even send my lab work...? wait, was i supposed to bring that? then there's the forms. the bills. the 'not a bills.' the.... ”press 4 to repeat these options.” [chaotic music] [inspirational music] healthcare can get a whole lot easier when your medical records, care and coverage are in one place. at kaiser permanente, all of us work together for all that is you. if advanced lung cancer has you searching for possibilities, discover a different first treatment. immunotherapies work with your immune system to attack cancer. but opdivo plus yervoy is the first combination of 2 immunotherapies for

. >>> big changes are coming to san quentin prison starting this spring. when, according to the department of corrections and rehabilitation, demolition work will start, according to the governor's plan to transform the oldest and most notorious prison in california into a rehabilitation and education center. you might remember that governor gavin newsom made that initial announcement last year. $240 million has been set aside for the transformation of the prison, which is expected to be complete in 2026. rehabilitation work continues for the people incarcerated inside san quentin's walls as well. one local nonprofit, humans of san quentin, is turning to social media to collect stories from previous and current inmates. their team hopes connections on social media will offer some healing. >> they don't have the opportunity to ever be heard by someone and they've already been labeled with every negative thing you can imagine and they're the biggest critic of themselves already. so for me it's very joyous to be able to know that there is hope, we can give ho

quentin by this summer. right now, there are more than 400 men on death row at san quentin prison. a few weeks ago, the state began moving these inmates out of san quentin to other facilities around the state. until 2016, condemned prisoners were only allowed to be housed at san quentin. the voters changed that to allow the inmates to live closer to their families without reducing the sentencesúof the prisoners. well, santa rosa getting almost $1 million in funding to help build a center to combat crime. the santa rosa police announced that congressman mike thompson has secured $898,000. it will go towards the police department's real time crime center. police say that center will allow the department to use gunshot crime prevention technology to help the police investigate and prevent gun crimes. the center's opening date has not been announced yet. well, a caller id app is using artificial intelligence to get more people to sign up for its premium tier. it's called true caller. they say it blocks $40 in spam calls a year for its 374 million spusersn the updated technology will bl

he and other proponents of criminal justice reform went to visit the prisoners at san quentin to heartories. shakur had already served 16 years in prison when he met romano during that visit. >> we have not given up going and seeing these people in person really sort of drove home the inhumanity of the three strikes law. >> the people who were sort of rotting behind bars and growing old did not need to be there. they were serving no interest in public safety, so there was an idea that really started here at stanford to change the whole law. and that's how prop 36 got started. >> by 2012, 27 states had adopted some form of a three strikes law, but california was the only state to impose life sentences for a nonviolent third strike. proposition 36 would allow prisoners serving life sentences for nonviolent crimes to petition a court for release under proposition 36 one, it got 69% of the vote. >> it was the first statutory change in this state that was real criminal justice reform. and it was the beginning of changing laws in other states and moving away from harsh sentencing. >> they a

some 3000 inmates are held at san quentin. now, there are some 400 people on death row.vernor newsom ordered a moratorium on executions and a dismantling of death row. the condemned men at san quentin spend all but a few hours a week inside their four by ten foot prison cells. >> your day you find yourself sitting, sitting down a lot, laying down a lot. and when you do that, you just think. when you think, you start thinking about everything and you start realizing, like, i'm here to be executed. i'm here to be killed. >> san quentin is planning to convert its death row to separate wings where well-behaved inmates can earn some liberties. >> typically, they have not had any disciplinary in over a year. they are attending school, working and things like that. >> so far, more than 200 of the men previously on death row have been transferred to other prisons with adequate security. prison officials are now in the process of determining where the other men will go. sonoma county sheriff's deputy seriously injured during a chase and shooting has been released from the hospita

inmates >> and i actually wrote the letter to the psychology department in san quentin saying, here'ssymptoms that i see. and all these guys that are three strikers. it was a psychosis. so eventually they sent a psych tech to work with us to create a group for the three strikers we always call hope for strikers. >> shakur helped run the hope for strikers group for three years. when stanford professor michael romano heard about them. he and other proponents of criminal justice reform went to visit the prisoners at san quentin to hear their stories. shakur had already served 16 years in prison when he met romano. during that visit. >> we have not given up going and seeing these people in person really sort of drove home the inhumanity of the three strikes law. >> the people who were sort of rotting behind bars and growing old did not need to be there. they were serving no interest in public safety. so there was an idea that really started here at stanford to change the whole law. and that's how prop 36 got started. >> by 2012, 27 states had adopted some form of a three strikes law, but

empty san quentin's death row by the summer, right now, more than 400 men are on death row at the baynor on the death penalty five years ago. a starting in late february, the state began moving these inmates out of san quentin to 24 other facilities around california of san quentil not be changed. in san jose, sppolice are looking for two people responsible for shooting spthis german shepherd. the dog attack, but as ktvu an rubin explains, the pup is now amount of community support.orms >> san jose police want the public's help to solve what they call a case of animal cruelty. it happened in the early morning of january 11th near an darling drive and mckee road. they sayt& someone shot this the headl then fled the scene during the investigation, did discover that there were two unidentified suspects responsible for this heartless shooting. the dog's name is marley, and she was just spten months old when it happen. she was rushed to the san jose animal care center for emergency surgery. the damage was primarily to her snout, though the bullet also struck her paw as it exited. >> she's

come with a gift, and you will still be here, of course, you too, you watched the film industry, quentinhool, i answer, no, i went to the cinema, be like quentin, see you in movie. your brother is there in the donbass in the aurora battalion , so he’s alive, no one will know anything, alexander mikhailov, in short, you have to go there, this is war, kulya, war, vitaly kishchenko, you understand that i have neither rations nor weapons for you no. this means that there is still hope, there is always hope, the call sign passenger, militia passenger, becomes a full-fledged soldier of the aurora battalion, soon.

his birthday is coming soon in october. did you watch the film industry, quentin tarantina said, whenswer: no, i went to the cinema, be like quentin, see you at the cinema. she definitely reads minds or not, the premiere, anna ostrovskaya, the investigative committee, she has special gifts, who are you all looking at, well, there’s a girl standing in a scratch, maybe this dream of mine is somehow connected with this case, and you know, who is the killer, yes, just look without the suicide bombers. stand still, don’t move, for some reason i believe you, anna is a medium, let’s see before anyone else, in the app or on the website. welcome to asia, where the heart of the continent beats. russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia , russia, russia, russia, russia , russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, russia, 24, hello, you! international review in the studio fedor lukyanov. today on the international review program. event of the week. chronicle, facts, comments. macron promised troops to ukraine. europe is on the warpath, but this is still not certain. deci

quentin, stand up. >> thank you. [applause] a great future.ice runs in his veins and we expect even more. but like quinn turns i too was inspired by the 33rd governor of new york. in fact, i promise to always strive valiantly on behalf of new yorkers and be the woman in the arena. and done. [applause] that's why i'm willing to take on the stubborn persistent crime like retail theft and crimes. we have to restructure our mental health so people get help they need. and we'll be protecting your hard-earned money from bad actors and predatory lenders. at the same time, we'll continue to build new york to a place that welcomes businesses, new and existing, small and large, family-owned and publically traded. we'll keep driving the long delayed public transit projects like the second avenue subway extension, the enter borrow express, the kensington expressway, creating thousands of union paying jobs so our works can support their families, and we'll fight for minimum wage workers because no one should labor 40 hours a week and still live below the p

sumi: quentin sommerville their peer that comes as relations between president biden's administrationli prime minister netanyahu are growing strained. mr. biden underlined the need to get a's -- aid into gaza and warned against many israeli invasion. mr. netanyahu has pushed back against those comments pointing to the support he says he has among the israeli public. i talked about ties with former israeli ambassador to the west, michael oren. i want to start with the u.s. relations now. if we look at an interview that president biden gave to msnbc over the weekend, he said about prime minister netanyahu, that his disregard for innocent lives is "hurting israel more than helping the country." he said a ground invasion of rafah would be a redline. but he also said he would "never leave israel." what did you make of these comments? >> very hard comments. painful comments. israel is not bombing indiscriminately. every -- it has to go through a long approval process by experts, lawyers. the big criticism of israel is the army is taking too many risks and casualties in its attempts to reduc

. >>> san quentin's death row may be cleared out as the prison is transferring the last men to other state prisons by this summer. the state is accelerating the plan to empty out death row. there are 457 prisoners remaining. this comes five years after governor newsom signed an executive order that closes the execution chamber. the plan is to transform san quentin into a scandinavian style prison focusing on rehabilitation, education and job training. >>> up next, some call it the dream force of the south bay. the big business conference kicking off today. >>> gossiping at the office at the water cooler can actually be good for you and your coworkers. we will tell you about a new stanford study released today. >>> i am chief meteorologist and we have fog coming in tomorrow morning plus rain is back in the mix. i will have the timing and totals. you will want to see the timeline in about 10 minutes. >> his daughter's name has been used as a political rallying cry. the father of >>> the party is in full swing in san jose. this week the southbay getting a huge boost thanks to the world'

and i spoke to our correspondent quentin somerville, who is in cyprus in larnaca.edia is reporting that it will leave some point this afternoon. apparently, they're waiting for final security clearances from israel, which, of course, supervises pretty much all of the aid that makes its way into gaza. the there's about 150—200 tonnes of aid on board and has everything from flour and rice to pre—prepared meals and water. it's quite a long journey — 210 nautical miles. normally that journey from here in larnaca to gaza would take about 15 hours. but because they're pulling that big heavy barge, it might take longer. and the organisations involved have said a number of times, the most difficult part of the journey will be the last mile. you just touched on that in your report, because landing in gaza will be very difficult. it doesn't have a functioning port. and, of course, in parts of gaza, all law and order, all civil society really has broken down since israel's bombardment and ground invasion. and the need from the people in gaza is absolutely desperate. so there

well more than a dozen inmates at san quentin prison are ready now for good paying, skilled jobs.he inmates are in the latest class to graduate from a program teaching them valuable trade skills. the man earned certification in areas like computer coding, audio visual production and pre-apprentice construction, labor. >> i never knew, they gave me such ample opportunity to learn it and put so many resources before me that i gravitate toward now, i love it. this is a career that i really want to gem like this is one of the top priorities. >> the former inmate who actually completed a computer coding program ten years ago came back to sanc quentin to tak about the software engineering job he has now in the tech sector. >> we didn't even have accessúto the back into their cells now. so if we had a coding problem, we had to write down our algorithms on a piece of notebook paper with a number two pencil and then take it back into the spnext day. >> now, a nonprofit group called the last mile works with the california department of corrections and provides education and workforce reentr

. >> san quentin's death row may disappear by the end of the summer. today the state unveiled plans to transfer the remaining 457 men on death row to other state prisons in the coming months. it's part of an effort by governor newsom to turn san quentin state prison into a rehabilitation and job training center. death row inmates sent to other prisons will be housed with the general population, but their sentences will not be modified. >> two weeks after the march primary, the race to replace congresswoman anna eshoo is just about as tight as it possibly could get. former san jose mayor sam liccardo leads the pack with 21% of the vote. the real nail biter here is to determine his rival in november. right now, only 20 votes separate santa clara county supervisor joe simitian and state assembly member evan lowe. the state has 25 days to certify the results. >> cases of depression, anxiety and other mental health issues were already on the rise in. children and teenagers have been increasing for years, and the challenges covid 19 created for students has

. >> also ahead, san quentin is working to educate its incarcerated population.ho have benefited from the prison's training programs. that's all comin y r y mr. box? i had this idea... is it giving people lots of great food for 6 dollars, and letting them choose between two delicious sandwiches? great idea, devon. run with it! that went well. and you run and get my $6 jack pack. welcome to jack in the box! >> woman: why did we choose safelite? >> vo: driving around is how we get our baby to sleep, so when our windshield cracked, we trusted the experts. they focus on our safety... so we can focus on this little guy. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ at olive garden, sauce is the soul. it's what takes you on a tour of italy. and chicken and shrimp carbonara to the next level. made from scratch every day. it's one of the ways we put more in, so you get more out. ♪ my french toast sticks are back starting at $2.50. now with a sweet new twist - cinnamon sugar churro. dunk, bite and savor them any time of day. or all day! it's totally up to you. only f

california n quentin prison by this summer.w, there are more than 400 men on death row at san quentin, a few weeks ago, the state started moving theset& inmates out of san quentin to other facilities around the state. until 2016, condemned prisoners were only allowed to be housed at san quentin. voters changed that to allow the inmates to live closer to their families without reducing the sentences of the prisoners. >> santa rosa is getting nearly $1 million in funding to help buildúa center to combat crime, santa rosa police announced. congressman mike thompson has secured $898,000 that will go towards the department's real time crime center. police say the center will enable the department to use gunshot detection software and other help officers investigate andot- prevent gun crimes. the center's opening date has not been announced. let's check back in with steve paulson, who's keeping an this first official day of spring tonight. >> but yes, this is it for winter, but a couple of things going on. the upper low is stuck in a

death row at san quentin. yeah. >> about 3000 convicts are being held at san quentin.overnor newsom ordered a moratorium on executions and ordered the dismantling of death row. the condemned men only get a couple of hours a week to be outside of their very small prison cells. >> for days, you find yourself sitting, sitting down a lot, laying down a lot. and when you do that, you just think. when you think, you start thinking about everything and you start realizing, like, i'm here to be executed. i'm here to be killed. >> san quentin plans to convert death row into something similar to where well-behaved inmates can learn positive things. >> typically, they have not had any disciplinary in over a year. they are attending school, working and things like that. >> so far, more than 200 of the men previously on death row have been transferred to other prisons that have adequate security. prison officials are in the process now of determining where the other men will be going. >> a sonoma county sheriff's deputy seriously injured during a chase and shooting has been release

our middle east correspondent quentin sommerville is there.edia reporting it will leave some point this afternoon. they are waiting for final security clearances from israel, which provides all of the aid that makes its way into gaza. there is about 150-200 its way into gaza. there is about 150—200 tonnes of aid on board, from everything from flower to rice and preprepared meals and water. it is quite a long journey, 210 nautical miles. usually thatjourney quite a long journey, 210 nautical miles. usually that journey from larnaca to gaza would take 15 hours, but because of that heavy barrage, it might take longer. the organisations involved have said that the most difficult part of the journey will be the last mile. you touched on that in your report, because landing in gaza will be very difficult, it does not have a functional port and in parts of gaza, law and order, civil society has broken down since israel's bombardment and ground invasion, and the need from the people in gaza is absolutely desperate. there is always the danger that when

. >>> and one man went from serving time at san quentin to serving coffee at a business he built from the grounds up. >> what is your annual gross revenue now? >> it's about $2 million. >> $2 million, that's amazing. >> it pays the bills. >> and a lot of the workers behind the counter are people who've been in his place. stay with us. >>> tonight on the late show i have just >>> when a north carolina couple got an alert on their security camera over the weekend, they were already in the crosshairs of a gunman on their back deck. justin berger has more on the simple mistake that saved their lives. >> as i'm folding one towel i have my phone lying in front of me and i see an alert there's motion on the back. >> reporter: preston looks at his phone a few minutes after 11:00 saturday night. >> i turn around and yell, billy, there's somebody at our back door with a gun. is this a joke? >> reporter: the man at the back door, deputies say, is tyler messer. >> as he pulls the trigger, he turns. he's realizing it didn't go off. he's supposed to have shot him and would be turning towards me. >>

quentin sommerville, bbc news, larnaca.me minister benajamin netanyahu says he will defy us presidentjoe biden�*s warning about a ground invasion of gaza's southern city of rafah. mr biden said an invasion would be a red line and escalate the conflict. in an interview with german media, netanyahu said: "we'll go there. "we're not going to leave. "you know, i have a red line. "you know what the red line is, that october 7th "doesn't happen again. "never happens again." around half of gaza's 2.3 million people are sheltering in rafah. aid organisations say an attack there would result in widespread civilian casualties. mr netayahu's comments come on the eve of the muslim holy month of ramadan. israel has continued military operations in gaza and ceasefire talks appear to have stalled. 0ur senior international correspondent, 0rla guerin has more — and a warning, her report contains images you may find distressing. from the skies over gaza, aid comes dropping. but so little, and so late. 0n the ground, a desperate rush. many co

, they'll be able to begin expanding some of their options inside san quentin.bs or vocational training for those on death row are out of reach because inside san quentin, the condemned population must be handcuffed anytime they leave their cells at their new facility. many, like daniel landry, who's been here since being convicted of murder in 2001, will be able to begin learning a new trade. >> i'm hoping to get in the dog program to help train dogs and things. i've always had dogs growing up. >> christien kafton, ktvu, fox two news time now is 737. >> a team of highly trained engineers has now arrived on the scene of the francis scott key bridge in maryland. those engineers have begun the difficult task of removing the twisted steel from the bridge that collapsed and crumbled into a river last week. the goal is to clear that wreckage and reopen the port of baltimore, which is a waterway that is vital to the entire u.s. economy . >> we're working to get there as fast as we can. we're going to open it as soon as possible, and we're going to continue to do it sa

. >> the mission to clear out san quentin now at 530. plan for the remaining imprisoned people as death row is being dismantled . >> i'm abc's perry russom in baltimore as rescue crews suspend the search for the six missing people. investigators are trying to figure out how a cargo ship could have lost power . >> and for the first time since federal agents raided his two homes. we're hearing from sean diddy combs what he's saying about the investigation into sex trafficking accusations. good morning everybody. it's wednesday, march 27th. >> we'll start with a check on the weather. hi, drew. hey. >> good morning. the rain is back later on today. live doppler seven, along with satellite. this is our next cold front. it's already approaching northern california. the bulk of this moisture will hold off until later on this evening. so this morning, we're dealing with partly to mostly cloudy skies, dry conditions, temperatures in the 40s and low 50s. as we get you out, the door on this wednesday. it is a level one today. some spotty showers la

n graduation ceremony at san quentin rehabilitation center this week.ot their diplomas in a wide range of skills from construction to coating kron four's ella sogomonian reports. >> well, i've been in prison for almost 36 never been on computer and tell us started the class. so i had to learn how to use a computer and then learn how to code into the computer. so it was really challenging. erich bergen is that the center since and they're getting his certificate of completion for web development fundamentals. >> he learned how to code while incarcerated without using internet. it was possible through a program called code 73, 70 in partnership with nonprofit the last mile and the california prison industry authority bergen says it's boosting camaraderie inside prison walls. well, bringing families together for celebration. >> beyond words, it's been a while since i've my brothers together like this to have them here supporting it's just amazing. >> about 15 people graduated on thursday, many of them from the coding class credit. they're dedicated instruc

, quentin , these are councils, quentin, these are councils, huge number of councils that have applied a cash cow. >> yeah. look, i mean, i don't think we're being cynical by asking this, this fundamental question with so many councils in parlous financial in a parlous financial situation, they're unseemly haste to get into this kind of, fine gravy and get their spoon in. it is quite worrying. >> and look, you know, it's not as if they have a tradition of being in the vanguard of road safety. >> local councils , you know, and >> local councils, you know, and this idea that, you know, if we have a yellow box junctions, we'll be able to find people £70 and u—turns and all this sort of thing . i don't think it makes thing. i don't think it makes the world a safer or a better place. so i would be very suspicious in the ia and the rac say the same thing, that this needs to be managed really, really well. otherwise we'll completely lose confidence in their , if they had their abilities, if they had this, this tradition of being really, really good and having education at school and, and haza