i reported my rape. i have want to read a quote that was included in an article by the sf chronicle. when asked how the sf police department, they said they are committed to treated sexual assault survivors to empaity, dignity and respect. we take these seriously and thoroughly investigate these while mindful to all parties involved. this statement is completely false because i was not treated this way. i was victimized and traumatized by the way she handled my case. i told her every detail that i could remember that night. at one point she told me she would try her best but basically it wouldn't go beyond this room. she asked he towards the end, what do you want out of this? i replied i want this person to accept responsibility for their action. she responded, after what you told me whole played a big role in all this and everyone involved needs to accept responsibility for their actions with a long look at me. i was shattered and completely fell helpless. i thought this person wanted to help me. my boy

being raped. i briefly came into consciousness while he was raping me but i was unable to will my body to scream or to move. i also knew the rapers identity and had a third party witness to key facts that i was unconscious before i was raped. despite these critical facts the sergeant greeted me with discouragement from the moment we met, making comments like these things are so hard to prove. it's complicated, he told me and suggested repeatedly i merely combined alcohol with my prescription medication, but didn't ask if i had taken any medication that day, which i had did not and asked if i really want this guy arrested. i was intimidated and rattled by his discouragement but i have not wavered in my resolve, it was like the twilight zone, since that first meeting the s.v.u. sergeant revealed not only his incompetence to handle the rape investigation but plainly doesn't regard rape a crime worth his while to investigate. his missteps during the investigation were shocking. i will give you a few e

rape has gone up year on year by eighty percent the rape of children what if this next election becomes the rape election what if it's not bread and butter issues what it it's not the relationship with pakistan what if it's not about inflation or how much money people make when they take their paychecks home at the end of the week what if it's an election about rape and how your politicians react to that union of india is very c.d.'s with regard to the save your documents you had for the need many many bills on the floor and they're also set aside for the first time of the republic to lock in so many things which is against their dignity of the home so that is absolutely not the part you're going you know. again against an exam and get very serious about with regard to the c. of your document my simple sum when a submission with my fellow guys been amazed to get now they are using the why is i'm standing with them i'm ready strongly standing with them but what about when type b. policy unfortunately brooklyn by bed induct ashmead rally thousands of men ok behind it i'm going to stump yo

people and raping 45 women in the 1970's and 1980 s. investigators are trying to learn everything they can about joseph james deangelo. >>> more on the arrest of a man suspected of killing 12 people and raping 45 women's in the '70s and '80s. they are trying to learn everything they can about joseph james deangelo. the 72-year-old former police officer was originally from sacramento county. he has patroled the streets of auburn between 1976 and 1979. kpix 5's joe vazquez looks into deangelo's law enforcement background and whether it helped him elude authorities for decades. >> did the training cause this person maybe to perform certain types of tactics based on that training? did he elude law enforcement for so long because he knew so much about law enforcement? it's extremely troubling and upsetting to know that this person actually was a law enforcement officer. >> reporter: officials say the killer blindfolded most of his victims. he escaped out back doors so neighbors wouldn't see him. a former detective on the case says the golden

there were upwards of 450 rapes, 12 murder -- 50 rapes, 12 murders, crimes that spanned ten years across at least 12 different counties. northern, central and southern california. and it was that day in june of 2016 that we, in public safety, reiterated our commitment to the victims and to justice. in this case, the east area rapist, the golden state killer. and it was that day that we embarked upon what i call our journey for justice. a journey by people across borders, across all professions, police officers, fbi agents, crime lab employees, victim advocates, prosecutors, community leaders, elected officials, all with one mission -- to find the answer, to give victims a voice, and ultimately to identify this person and bring him to justice. we brought together -- we brought teams together, not long after that press conference, we dedicated more resources, more people, and we created what i have called team justice. an incredible collaboration of individuals with one mission. there are things about that journey and that commitment that each of us knew. the answer was and always was goin

not for rape or murder ...but shoplifting.he stole a can of dog repellant and a hammer from a sacramento drugstore and lost his job.and then the crimes began again ... in southern california.a botched burglary ... four murders and a rape in goleta.two more rape murders in ventura.another in laguna niguel a woman bludgeoned to death and raped in irvine.the killer waited five years before striking again,his final victim, was 18=year old in encino. ( robin ) our coverage of the suspected serial killer arrest continues at kron-4 dot com. there you can find a timeline of events related to this case. the list of alleged crimes of 'the golden state killer'. and what neighbors had to say about the bizarre behavior they noticed by the suspect. all at kron-4 dot com ( robin )in the south bay... community leaders wore their denim wednesday... as part of an effort to help victims of rape. kron four's rob fladeboe reports on a call to help the county's sexual assault response team... do its job. cindy chavez/santa clara cou

not for rape or murder ...shoplifting.he stole a can of dog repellant and a hammer from a sacramento drugstore and lost his job.and then the crimes began again ... in southern california.a botched burglary ... four murders and a rape in goleta.two more rape murders in ventura.another in laguna niguel a woman bludgeoned to death and raped in irvine.the killer waited five years before striking again,his final victim, was 18=year old in encino. (grant) the man accused of killing four people at a tennessee waffle house... had his laptop erased. just weeks before the shooting... travis reinking asked a local repair shop to wipe the hard drive. the shops owner...says nothing about renking's behavior was unusual that day... however a couple weeks later..his shop received a bizzare call from the 29- yer-old. he says reinking...wanted a backup disk for his deleted data...and when a shop official became confused by the demand... reinking told the technician to quote... "go kill himself...jump off a bridge or something."

not for rape or murder ... but shoplifting.he stole a can of dog repellant and a hammer from a sacramento drugstore and lost his job.and then the crimes began again ... in southern california.a botched burglary ... four murders and a rape in goleta.two more rape murders in ventura.another in laguna niguel a woman bludgeoned to death and raped in irvine.the killer waited five years before striking again,his final victim, was 18=year old in encino.old in encino.was 18=year old in encino. (grant) lawrence karnow: we started with clouds but became mostly sunny except at the coast. it is a little breezy outside and the temperatures will cool quickly. it's all quiet on the doppler radar but that could change as we head into the weekend. on the satellite you can see low pressure spinning off the coast. that low will eventually aproach the bay area this weekend leading to increasing clouds, cooler temperatures and a slight chance of showers mainly to the north. for tomorrow we will start with patchy fog and low clouds.

of the statute of limitations on rape. veronica?>> there are a lot of questions here, why these arrests after all of these years?>> reporter: so in 2016 a district attorney in sacramento county called for a renewed effort when it came to the east area rapist. she says she wanted to make sure this person was caught so she hand-picked a team of investigators and experts and gave them an unlimited amount of resources and money to find the person. two years later they have.>> emily turner, thank you. >> the east area rapist left many bay area communities on edge and many people remember families locking doors and purchasing guns. crime street began in 1978 where he targeted single women and couples in concord, walnut creek, san ramon, danville, fremont, and san jose. our reporter is live in san ramona who spoke to a woman -- and she spoke to a woman who still recalls the fear.>> reporter: they will tell you, there were neighborhood watches. were groups that stood on guard. there were women going to hotels so they did not have

dozens were murdered and raped here across the state. one victim's family thanked law enforcement for ending the crime spree. >> for the 51 ladies who were brutally raped in this crime scene. sleep better tonight. he isn't coming through the window. he is now in jail. and he is history. >> that was bruce harrington, his brother and sister in law were beaten to death in 1980. thanks for joining us. i'm kristen sze. >> i'm dan ashley process one of the biggest crime mysteries appears to be solved. joseph deangelo was accused of terrorizing california in the 70 and 80s. he is linked to 56 attacks in 19 cities most of them in sacramento. police arrested deangelo after six days of surveillance and the analysis of a discarded dna sample. >> abc 7 news anchor eric thomas begins our team coverage. >> reporter: law enforcement called this nurps conference to announce that dna evidence and teamwork between axes resulted in the arrest of this man, 72-year-old joseph james deangelo of citrus heights. >> the magnitude of this case demanded that it be

they have him for murder and rape. what they will do is prosecute him first and then they will release him for example to ventura because remember he got arrested on a ventura warrant. my guess is sacramento will try him first and it will be a death penalty case. >> you are saying sacramento will get him first. >> right. >> there are so many other crimes he is accused of a. lot of rapes and burglaries it. does the statute of limitations is not matter now? >> any murder case does not have a statute of limitations, so no statute on the murder. the other incidents can be traded because of that in my opinion, so with that said sacramento goes into it. if they get a conviction than one might ask why trite him anywhere else? one of the things da gets jumpy about is what if it gets reversed? what if the case goes up on appeal and they reverse it and we do not try him in other counties? other counties will step up and say we will try him next, so the big thing is seeing if all the counties can cooperate with each other. all of

although the rape case is likely won't be prosecuted, she thinks the judge and the rape cases will allow rape victims to speak at the sentencing hearing. >> when survivors speak they really want to say this is what you did to me and my family. >>> the state public utilities commission is penalizing pg&e nearly $1 million. it is the latest fine tied to the deadly pipeline explosion. the $97.5 million fine is for the alleged improper back channel communications between pg&e executives and staff following the fatal explosion in 2010. pg&e is not allowed to pass the cost on to its customers. the state has find them $1.6 billion for the blast that destroyed dozens and killed eight. >>> later today we are going to see the new electric bus. san trans order 10 of the buses. two buses will be delivered in november and the rest will come early next year. san trans calls them a very important step in its goal and going 100% electric by the year 2023. >>> you know what i like most about friday morning? >> i hear music. >> soft traffic jams. i look over to that. >> we are doing traffic jams today? >>

fantasy. >> reporter: rape fantasy as a genre?'t think i've ever heard of this. >> i had never heard of it either, until this particular case. but apparently yes, there's a market for it. >> reporter: it's a type of personal ad you can find them on craigslist and elsewhere online. men seeking women who want to meet and act out a rape. a woman responded to the ad: "i have been dying to have a rape fantasy occur. if you can fulfill this tonight, please let me know. i am 30, tall, gorgeous and ready. i have a yorkie i walk every night. come find me." the email gave an address, the condo in anaheim where angela and ian lived. on jun13angela and ian told police a man showed up at their door expecting to have violent sex with angela. they told police they sent him away, but other men followed all invited by email responses to "rape fantasy" ads. >> it escalates again, now to the point that angela diaz calls the police department, reports that another person had shown up and had actually tried to rape her. >> reporter: police officers re

case rapes and killings. >> we found the needle in the haystack. and it was right here in sacramento. >> he was known by many names. the east area rapist, the original night stalker, the ransacker, the golden state killer, now the sacramento authorities say they have their man. authorities have identified the suspected serial killer as joseph james deangelo. the 72-year-old was arrested this morning in the sacramento county city of citrus heights. the investigators say he is responsible for at least 12 killings and 45 rapes dating bang to the 1970s and 1980s. the series of crime started in the sacramento area and spread to the east bay where he was dubbed the east area rapist, then more crimes in southern california where he was called the original night stalker. today the sacramento county district attorney says a dna match connected all of the attacks. >> the answer was and always was going to be in the dna. we knew we could and should solve it using the most innovative dna technology available at this time. >> we have live team coverage tonight.

rape places across india in recent weeks some of the victims have been as young as eight months old. one hundred euro and if i had a daughter i shudder to think. that even babies are being raped it's so scary also although at the center of the protest is sparking money but delhi's commission of women she's been on hunger strike for the past eight days and says she wants stop until the government takes tougher measures to tackle the crisis she's demanding greater police presence on the capital streets and the death penalty for child rape it's a sentiment shared by many at the protest. they don't want the you get we need the death penalty and once we have it it will definitely deter future rapists think twice before committing a crime because their very lives will be at stake we didn't figure that one out but it was a growing outrage and protests across the country seem to have had an effect the indian government on saturday called an emergency cabinet meeting to sign off on an executive order introducing the death penalty for rape subtree been under the age of twelve but not everyone

demanding change to protect india's children the central government approves the death penalty for child rape and after days of protests and nationwide outrage over an action. and welcome to the program a team of inspectors from the global chemical weapons watchdog has been collecting samples at the site of a suspected chemical attack in syria the group from the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons or arrived in duma to determine if internationally banned substances were used on residents earlier this month the samples will be sent to the netherlands for testing western governments launched airstrikes on syrian government targets after the alleged attack the assad regime and russia deny using chemical weapons and say evidence of an attack was fabricated. and in attempt to push along a solution to the conflict in syria the fifteen un security council members and the un secretary general have been holding informal talks in sweden the un special envoy for syria is expected to join them on sunday. there's a relaxed atmosphere in this remote parts of southern sweden one many of the

in the end in shock after another child is brutally raped and murdered there is out two days of protests demanding justice for victims of sexual crimes. and in formula one red bull's daniel ricardo almost didn't even make it to qualify and has emerged victorious in shanghai. and welcome to the program the u.s. and its allies have said they have no further plans for missile strikes on syria but the white house has warned the united states is locked and loaded to act again if damascus carries out more gas attacks syria's president assad has said the western air strikes were based on a campaign of lies in this u.n. security council a bid there by russia his regimes main backer to condemn the strikes as failed. today's u.s. led strikes on syria it was a war of words between russia and the united states in the united nations. a sign of cynical to stay in a group of western countries decided to take military action without waiting for the results of the convention to gauge. russia condemns in the strongest possible terms the attack against syria through its actions united states makes an alrea

parts of the country over the gang rape and killing of eight year old. muslim girls body was discovered in a hindu dominated area earlier this year demonstrators have been demanding justice for her and other victims of sexual crimes in india. correspondent and she's motor joins us now from delhi and she is you were at a rally earlier where people gathered to call for this justice for this young girl what do they have to say when you spoke to them. yeah well there was really a mixture of feelings there on the ground at the protest there was anger sadness helplessness in some ways because of the fact that you know these kinds of protests have been happening we had huge one five years ago for a week two weeks at a time over brutal gang rape here in delhi and five years down the line you know people are still seeing these kinds of things happening so helplessness in that sense but there's also a sense of really wanting to take action and you know make sure that it's not just a protest that does nothing you know as we were walking into the protest i took a ph

kind of emergency meeting and assortments today and needless to say of course on you would have a rape and violence against women it cuz it's abhorrent been looking at stories from india one might have the impression that it's worse there than other parts of the world is that the case. well i don't think india is really alone when it comes to you know high rates of interest in supporting what is however disturbing is what appears to be a rising number of children who are being targeted not india's own kind data shows that you know the paper reported rates of minor children have more than doubled between two thousand and twelve and two thousand and sixteen and the conviction rate is very very low psyche that there are issues there and many believe you know there's a deeply entrenched patriarchy but also a very skewed sex ratio which may be making matters worse and i think that was probably happy as well you know the rights and security of women been in never really become elections. we point to that conviction rate women in india saying they're often ignored when they report sexual abus

it was inspired by the overturnng of a rape conviction in italy where the court held that because a rapewore tight jens, she must have helped her rapist take them off, thereby implying consent. cindy chavez "....we want to encourage everyone in our community, not just women, to wear denim and have a conversation with their families both about what consensual sex means, about sexual assault awareness and about helping the victims of this horriffic crime.in san jose rob fladeboe kron 4 news a live look outside lawrence has the forecast lawrence karnow: we started with clouds but became mostly sunny except at the coast. it is a little breezy outside and the temperatures will cool quickly. it's all quiet on the doppler radar but that could change as we head into the weekend. on the satellite you can see low pressure spinning off the coast. that low will eventually aproach the bay area this weekend leading to increasing clouds, cooler temperatures and a slight chance of showers mainly to the north. for tomorrow we will start with patchy fog and low clouds. it will slowly burn back to the coas

day named after a 1999 court rape conviction. since the victim was wearing tight jeans she must have as assisted her rapist in removing her jeans. >>> hear their claims and find solutions. lyanne melendez reports. she calls herself jane doe a sexual assault survivor. >> for the police to insinuate that it was somehow my fault. that i maybe forgot that i consented. >> reporter: telling investigators that at least one other woman had been raped by the same man. >> brought up the fact that how much drinks she has a week. talks about how much alcohol she consumes. >> reporter: it was revealed that data collected found that from >> the burden of proof, the evidence we has is what leads us to making an arrest. >> reporter: survivors said they repeatedly told them where evidence. the police department says it made changes in that unit and is committed to improve training to make sure that all sexual assault survivors are treated with empathy. >>> the market kind of wobbled its way through trading >>> the market's reaction to facebook's

that means fifty thousand women are raped in india ten percent of these rape victims are under the age of fourteen thirty three percent of them under the age of eighteen so crime rates against women and every single you know it doesn't factor in that way figures after the u.s. and africa and despite these horrific numbers we're seeing that state machinery i think on able to punish most of the rapists and perpetrators leaving in distorters and mothers extreme the wonderful and and see if there's a sense of anger and deep sense of shame among people who are right now so i think a lot of action will have to be taken the fact that the legal system that you mention the victim has to prove offense beyond a reasonable doubt us system still gives the benefit of doubt to go cuse we see that there's only one judge for every one hundred thousand people in our country the investigation agency the prosecuting agency and police for work together instead of working separately this means that their loyalty is not to the law of the land. as i mentioned of the three thousand crore fund that was allocate

investigators say that may have led to the string of rapes and murders in the 70s and 80s, one of his alleged victims says he repeatedly yelled i hate you bonnie after she was raped in 1978. >>> investigators say she is one of the killers youngest victims, we are learning from the woman who was attacked at knife point, bound with rope and raped. it all happened in 1979 when the woman, mary berwert was just 13. >> above all i am so happy. it is the best news. there was a time when i thought i would never know.>> this is a picture of mary berwert from 1979 when she celebrated her 13th birthday, two months after the picture was taken her life

it's not sexual abuse, it's rape. filled the streets of pamplona and other cities across spain after a court acquitted five men gang rape. their 18—year—old victim had been at pamplona's bull running festival when they surrounded her and made her have sex with them. they used smartphones to film it and brag about it. calling themselves la manada, or "the pack". but this court acquitted them of rape and found them guilty of the lesser offence of sexual abuse. jailing them for nine years. that, say these women, is not justice. translation: we believe this sentence is intolerable, justice blames us and justice doesn't protect us. translation: all we want is that when we go out at night not to feel fear. we feel it constantly, and this is so horrible and so unfair. the ruling has led to an outpouring of support for the victim, and mass protests about what's being seen as patriarchaljustice. the government says it will review the legal code on rape. translation: the government wants to emphasise it has always been with the

he's accused of more than 50 rapes.x savidge is here to bring us more. >> reporter: good morning. the former police officer and vietnam veteran was hiding in plain sight living in his home in suburban sacramento with his adult daughter and granddaughter. authorities took him into custody. dna techniques led them to deangelo. authorities believe the angelo is the notorious golden state killer who terrorize communities across telephone you in the late 70s. he was breaking into homes in the middle of the night and raping or killing the people that lived there. similar crimes were committed in the sacramento area then here in the bay area. mainly in contra costa county and then they spread to southern california. last week a task force focused on this case zeroed in on deangelo for some reason. it's believed it was the dna evidence. investigators tested dna samples from items the angelo through away and that's when they got a match. margaret wardlow has waited for decades for justice. she was one of the first victims of the

but in recent years, the number of reported rapes has risen. many argue that is because it is easier for women to comerw foard. "i have had enough," says thisdg lady, g a complaint of domestic violence. she is visiting this newly opened one-stop center. away from the town's police station, it offers women a safe place to get counselinical support, and talk to officers. it is modeled on a rape crisis center back in leicester. >> from what i am seeing, it is fantastic. rajini: for the past few years, the partnership between the iversity and leicestershire police hasel hd train police officers. the focus is also on changing male attitudes. re>> t is a lot of work with changing and challenging themi s of the officerssa have, ng that women can get compensation if they should if they say they were sexually assaulted, or that women in situations have asked to be raped. it is an institutional mindset shift at needs to happen. rajini: at a time when women around the world areing out about sexual violence, it is important to know whatned in india five ye

demanding change to protect india's children the central government approves the death penalty for child rape that this follows several recent attacks that have led to days of nationwide outrage. and welcome to the program a team of independent inspectors from the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons has been gathering samples at the site of a suspected chemical attack in syria the group isn't do much to determine what chemicals if any were used in an attack just two weeks ago that killed dozens of people the samples will be sent to. the netherlands for testing the united states france and the united kingdom have launched airstrikes on syrian government targets after that alleged attack but the assad regime and russia deny using poisonous gas on the syrian people and say reports of such an attack have been fabricated. now amid the deep division between nations on how to end the conflict in syria the fifteen security council members and the u.n. secretary general antonio terrace have met to hold informal talks in sweden the un special envoy for syria is expected to join them on

denim day is a rape prevention education program. today supervisors are pushing for a 30-day processing period of rape kits by hiring at least three more dna analysts at its crime lab. the county has 18 dna analysts who work on all cases including rapes. that has led to a backlog where rape victims can wait for six months before the evidence is analyzeed. >> technology is better. we have a great crime lab here. we think we can do it faster. and we think by doing it faster, it is one more way to demonstrate to victims that we understand the trauma you went through. we respect you. and we're going to get on this as quickly as we can. >> reporter: the proposal would cost taxpayers an additional $400,000. it will be voted on next month. >>> new fallout over the billion-dollar clean-up scandal at an old san francisco naval base. kpix 5's jackie ward tells us how the company accused of fraud in the clean-up is defending it self. >> we know we did it properly. >> reporter: tetratech the company the federal government has paid $1 billion to,

it is modelled on a rape crisis centre—back in leicester.he past few years, a partnership between sheffield hallam university and leicestershire police has helped train more female police officers. but the focus is also on changing male attitudes. there's a lot of work to do in terms of training and challenging some of the mindsets that male officers have. for example, saying women can get compensation for coming forward and saying they've been sexually assaulted, or that certain women in situations have asked to be raped. it's a whole, almost like an institutional mindset shift that needs to happen. at a time when women around the world are speaking out about sexual violence, it's important to know what has happened here in india, five years on from the delhi rape. laws have changed, there's more support on offer and, crucially, more women have the confidence to speak out. this survivor is now 15 years old. she had her rapist‘s baby and gave it up for adoption. he was sent to prison after his case went through one of the country's newly cre

at protesters angry over the rape and murder of asa fabiano was the eight year old girl was kidnapped and attacked in january police say it was part of a plan to force her muslim the magic community to leave the area. ossify was abducted and held hostage in the temple for days her attackers were hindu. hindu nationalists rushed to the defense of the queues including lawyers and government ministers from prime minister in a random modi's party gandhi leader of the indian national congress held a candlelight vigil for us a for saying the government is not doing enough for victims like her and while the religious and political bickering continues to divide the country there's still no justice for the innocent little girl whose life was so brutally taken to her side before al-jazeera. as you just saw there indians have been incensed by the murder of a c. for many people who are using the hash tags justice for a c. for and my street my protests demand accountability and action we give a little sample of some of the tweets in the online commentary that's been going on at a merchant says we

there used to be a statute of limitations on rape cases. there isn't now but there was back then so they are looking to see if there's any way around that. it's up in the air. >> rob roth reporting tonight from martinez, thank you. >>> today the fbi also released a recording of a telephone call made by the suspected golden state killer and the fbi says this call was made back in 1977. >> hello? hello? [ heavy breathing ] i'm going to kill you ... i'm going to kill you ... i'm going to kill you ... [bleep] [bleep] >> indeed very disturbing. if this is indeed the golden state killer and that call was made in 1977, it would have been in the earlier stages of his alleged reign of terror. . the true crime diary blogger was working on a book about the serial rapist and killer when she died two years ago at the age of 46. but her husband a comedian finished that book, i'll be gone in the dark. it was on the "new york times" best-seller list followingist february release. predicting the killer east eventual arrest it includes a chilling passage cal

. >> i learned that i was raped.victims drugged and raped. i remember being raped. >> one by one survivors of sexual assault told their sister stories to a committee led by hillary ronan. just as distressing was the response they say they received from the special victims unit with the san francisco police department. we'll call this woman jane doe. >> for the police to insin eight it was somehow my fault that i maybe forgot that i consented. it's absurd. >> jane manning is with women's justice now, an advocacy group. >> many victims described this to me as being worse than the rain itself. >> today's hearing, it was revealed that data collected at san francisco general hospital found from 2016 to 2017 there was a 20% increase in the number of sexual assault patients coming to general. yet let number of arrests or even prosecutions had not gone up during that state your name period. >> after hearing the stories, what's going to happen next? what's happening when you leave this room and talk to the chief of police tod

may not serve time for dozens of alleged rapes.((lawrence tease))i'm kron 4 chief meteorologist lawrence karnow.coming up, i will take a look at your 7 day forecast. details are right after the break. (catherine) and a programming note-- there's a california gubernatorial debate this sunday-- april 29th. we'll air the debate live - here on kron four. that 's this sunday night at 5:30. ♪ ♪ get high speed internet from at&t. $30 per month. no extra monthly fees. more for your thing. that's our thing. visit att.com/internet. we can now use a blood sample toh care, target lung cancer more precisely. if we can do that, imagine what we can do for asthma. and if we can stop seizures in epilepsy patients with a small pacemaker for the brain, imagine what we can do for multiple sclerosis, even migraines. if we can use patients' genes to predict heart disease in their families, imagine what we can do for the conditions that affect us all. imagine what we can do for you. (catherine) the man accused of being the golden state killer--- joseph d