speier is hoping to change that. ms. speier: we are going to provide to newborns and their families in san mateo county $300 a month for a full year. we have the funding in place. the foundation is putting across the money, and the counties with two supervisors and the discretionary money are putting up the other, and then we are going to raise the money for your two and three -- year or and three. >> families will qualify for what speier is calling the baby bonus. dr. lisa chamberlain sees a need for this to dr. chamberlain: 83 deliveries happen at our children's hospital. brain development in the first five years of life is extraordinary. >> san mateo county is the fourth wealthiest county in america, home to over 700,000 residents, including 22 billionaires. according to speier foundation, 20,000 children live in poverty. change can come from here. >> we need to do three things -- and our investments in antipoverty programs, especially affordable housing in this community, but we also need to start attacking exploitat

political analyst jackie speier joins us to discuss the possible applications.hanks for joining us today. >> good to be with you. kristen: give us the nuts and bolts of the latest charges against trump. 's fourth indictment. >> -- his fourth indictment. >> fourth indictment, now 91 counts. because we believe in the rule of law, he is presumed innocent until proven guilty. but what has happened in georgia is that the da has been very bold in her approach. she has not just indicted him, she has indicted another 18 co-conspirators, and i would suggest that that has something to do with her interest and wanting some of them to turn evidence. they came up with four pillars. the first one was partially government officials. pressuring the secretary of state. that really telltale tape-recorded telephone conversation we are then president trump said to the secretary of state, just find me 11,000 780 votes the actual creation of these fake electors and creating the forms they would fill out to the than the actual taking of computer software from a small county in georgia

jackie speier, thank you so much. >> good to be with you.risten: we will take a short break and next we will tell you why nfl hall of famer joe montana is ready to toss a challenge flag at the city of san francisco. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding. for more information about side effects talk to your doctor. be in your moment. ask your doctor about ibr

she plans to help families with newborns through her jackie speier foundation. 200 families on medicaidluded next year in what she is calling the baby bonus. >> we are going to provide to newborns and their families in san mateo county $300 a month for a full year. we have the funding in place. the foundation is putting up half the money and the county through two supervisors and their discretionary money are putting up the other. we are going to raise the money for years two and three. gloria: according to the spear foundation, 27,000 children in the county live in poverty. her goal is for san mateo county to serve as a national example. a technology board in the bay area could have a major impact on a critical global food source. but to test concept developers used something you probably have in your own home. dan ashley shows us how it all works. dan: it is a lot of paddling to reach norway from a small bathtub on telegraph hill. but for one bay area entrepreneur all it took was the thought of ai and fish to make him dive in. >> one of the ideas i was looking into was fish farming. i

. >>> and jackie speier organized a summit to try to end child poverty in san mateo county. is the beginning of her pilot project to pay parents $300 per month for at least one year, from money her foundation raised. she is taking aim at wealth and equality as well, for the 27,000 children living in poverty. the same county where there are also 22 billionaires. >>> we hear all the time about smash and grab robberies like these across the bay area, with prosecutor saying there is little they can do after prop 47 passed, upping the threshold for people to be held in custody for certain theft and drug crimes. but, some say they may have a way to stop repeat offenders from getting out and carrying out more crimes. >> the security video is stunning, a driver plows into a laverne jewelry store, robbers jump out and grab everything they can. thieves are so brazen, they are even carrying out their attacks like this one in beverly hills in broad daylight. these horrifying scenes beg the question, how to stop these mobbed robberies from happening. >> frustration, sadness, anger. >> re

ama: jackie speier will be announcing a partnership with the county that will help hundreds in addressing the poverty gap. two programs to prevent family evictions and provide resources for young children. dan: our final abc 7 building a better bay area breakthrough. north bay. hundreds of people came together for amazing food, good wine, and a better cause. ama: the sixth year for the salvation army out of the fire gala in st. helena. it supports the nonprofits innovative napa valley culinary training academy. dan: a program that educates and empowers people who have struggled with homelessness, substance abuse, or other life challenges. cornell bernard was the mc for this very uplifting and meaningful event. since the program started in 2017, the culinary training academy has graduated more than 125 students, many of whom have landed jobs in the bay area's hospitality industry. ama: the city of alameda wants to introduce residents to a local celebrity. dan: the superstar is a goose named buddy. ama: she lives near the seaplane lagoon ferry terminal but has a broken wing. well cared for

ama: jackie speier will be announcing a partnership with the county that will help hundreds in addressingpoverty gap. two programs to prevent family evictions and provide resources for young children. dan: our final abc 7 building a better bay area breakthrough. north bay. hundreds of people came together for amazing food, good wine, and a better cause. ama: the sixth year for the salvation army out of the fire gala in st. helena. it supports the nonprofits innovative napa valley culinary training academy. dan: a program that educates and empowers people who have struggled with homelessness, substance abuse, or other life challenges. cornell bernard was the mc for this very uplifting and meaningful event. since the program started in 2017, the culinary training academy has graduated more than 125 students, many of whom have landed jobs in the bay area's hospitality industry. ama: the city of alameda wants to introduce residents to a local celebrity. dan: the superstar is a goose named buddy. ama: she lives near the seaplane lagoon ferry terminal but has a broken wing. well cared for and n

all right. >> joining us now is abc seven news political analyst jackie speier. thanks so much for coming in. so we don't know how this case is going to go, but now we've got four cases against the former president. it seems like every time he's charged, his popularity goes up with a certain segment of republican voters. how do you see this playing out? >> i don't think it's going to be much different. in fact, not only does his popularity go up, his fundraising goes up. and that it's pretty unusual in most set of circumstances with the exception of donald trump. anyone else with an indictment, anyone else with a sexual assault, anyone else with an affair, you know, they're toast at this point in a campaign. but not donald trump. >> right. and of course, last night, the first republican presidential primary debate was held noticeably. trump was not on stage, although he seemed to dominate the attention anyway. what did you make of last night? what stood out to you? >> so last night, the big winner was donald trump. and this was an audition for the vice president

. >> all right, jackie speier, thank you so much for your time and input. well an east bay businessman is so fed up with sideshows as we move on here that he is using his own money to install license plate readers at his properties across antioch . >> they just need to be held accountable. it's ridiculous. >> we're tired of it. >> personally, i'm tired of it. i'm not going to put up with it . it will cost upwards of $50,000, but he says people need to be held accountable in order to make the city safer. abc seven news reporter anzar hassan talked with him about this. do it yourself attempt to protect people and property sideshows may seem innocent and kids playing, but it turns into something more. >> that's what happened earlier this month when one car ended up in the water at the antioch marina and another hit a fire hydrant, leaving three injured. >> sean mccauley owns property at the marina. they just need to be held accountable. >> it's ridiculous. we're tired of it. personally, i'm tired of it. i'm not going to put up with it. >> so mccauley is now go

. >> we spoke with abc seven news political analyst jackie speier on abc seven news at 5:00 today about this and she highlighted the gravity of the former president's latest legal troubles. it's we have to sit back and think this is the former president of the united states who while he was president of the united states, committed potentially criminal acts. >> now he's considered innocent until proven guilty, but the charges against him are truly daunting. and they're really piling up. >> they are. jackie adds that she fully expects the former president to try to raise money off the georgia case, and her prediction is exactly right. his campaign tonight is selling a variety of items, including a t shirt with his mugshot on it that says never surrender. he even posted on x, formerly twitter, for the first time in more than two years. you could watch live as trump was processed earlier this evening, we sent this push alert through the abc seven news app with a link to our live coverage. download the app now so you'll be prepared the next time news breaks. >> all right. we want to turn no

that is according to abc news political analyst jackie speier, who spoke with us on our program gettingnswers. >> that may change if they detect that the republican base is starting to tire. what is missing is there is a lack of courage among these candidates. their fear is that if they were to take on trump, they would lose any possible benefit, if down the road, donald trump is no longer a candidate. so, they want to retain the mag a -- maga base and have other republicans them as well. dan: you can watch interviews every weekday, getting answers airs at 3 p.m. on abc seven, and wherever you stream. ama: now to a project about building a better bay area. san francisco officials voted to make big changes to one of the ci's biggest roads. the improvement project would change things for buses, ca and pedestrians. it's the change to its bus lanes that is upsetting some. abc7 news reporter lena says -- talks to people who wants to see more cars in their neighborhood. reporter: strong words from the richmond district, who say an improvement project could kill their businesses. >> people wil

abc7 news political analyst jackie speier talk to us today, about the latest indictment against trumpe is elected president again and convicted in this case, he will not be able to pardon himself. >> the state case is not eligible for pardoning. in georgia, you cannot be pardoned until five years after you have started serving your sentence. it would be the governor or the state legislature that would be brought in to take care of that pardoning. kristen: you can watch interviews like that every day, every day here on getting answers which airs at 3:00 on abc7 news and wherever you stream. larry: girl math, when it comes to shopping. the latest viral tiktok trend, and another installment of tourists behaving badly. larry: time for the four at 4:00 . we have seen a tourist carving his girlfriend's name into the coliseum at rome. this one wave -- is more shocking, somewhat defacing an italian monument like this, crossing the fountain to fill up her water bottle. there are signs saying that is not allowed. a security guard showed up and escorted her away. she kept trying her side and did

she plans to help families with newborns through her jackie speier foundation. 200 families on medicaidd next year in what she is calling the baby bonus. >> we are going to provide to newborns and their families in san mateo county $300 a month for a full year. we have the funding in place, the foundation is putting up half the money, and the county through to supervisors and their discretionary moneys are putting up the other. then we will raise the money for year two and three. gloria: according to the spears foundation, 27,000 children in the county live in poverty. her goal is for san mateo county to serve as a national example. a technology board in the bay area could have a major impact on a critical global food source. the system has sophisticated cameras and artificial intelligence. developers use something you probably have in your own home to test the concept. dan ashley shows how it all works. >> it is a lot of paddling to reach norway from a small bathtub on telegraph hill. for one bay area entrepreneur, all it took was the thought of artificial intelligence and fish to make

eliza wasn't speier by john muir. he had he had an interest in glaciers. and so in 1879 and 1880, he made two trips to alaska to study glaciers as he traveled around the area in a canoe with the assistance of, you know, half a dozen native americans, native alaskans. and so eliza read about his travels. and so she decides she's going to alaska. so she goes off to alaska on a mail steamer that was the only way to get to alaska in those days was to take a mail steamer and to go up the thousand mile passage that takes you from puget sound all the way up to the alaska panhandle. so she did that and that journey turned out to be historic because her captain of her ship decided to take a detour. and that detour was up into glacier bay, a ship had never carried tourists up into glacier bay before. so she was one of the first people ever to set sight of muir glacier or oh, it was later named for john muir. i mean, other than him. so the point was she went back the following summer and repeated that trip and then she turned her dispatches. into the first travelog o

. >> abc seven news political analyst jackie speier joined us at 5:00 to discuss the latest indictments. she was a bit taken aback by the legal peril the former president faces. >> we have to sit back and think this is the former president of the united states who, while he was president of the united states, committed potentially criminal acts. now he's considered innocent until proven guilty. but the charges against him are truly daunting and they're really piling up. >> they are, fear added. >> she fully expects the former president to fundraise off of his latest legal predicament, much like he has with the past indictments. earlier today, fulton county district attorney fani willis proposed a trial date of october 23rd. that is much sooner than some had expected. willis has said she wants to try all 19 people in the case at the same time. >> you could watch live as mr. trump was processed earlier this evening. we sent this push alert through the abc7 news app with a link to our live coverage. download the app now so that you'll be prepared the next time news breaks. >> after decades

peter: just rend everybody, congresswoman jackie speier, who just retired with liam mccarthy's assistant and was shocked when she was done living in 1970. jeff: the branch davidians, one thing i have to remind people of is that there is a three groups involved in what happened in waco. we have the ats the fbi and the branch davidians. that ended horribly and it did not have to end the way it is, but for ats and the fbi, the best result would have been a clean operation, not a shot fired, nobody dies. only the branch davidians required people to die. that is a fact. peter: mike, detroit, please go ahead with your question or comment for jeff guinn. caller: it is great to hear from you. i lived in arizona and in missouri. the one thing that struck me was the civil war. the conflict there, union soldiers, texans. even your father was an abolitionist. it seems like the war never ended from the border states to 20 years later, until it that generation died out -- until maybe that generation died out. jeff: that is the rate on critical observation. until the civil war, most of the pioneers hea