equity it was something that he did as well i think it's interesting too that you brought up the state prison aspect of this because look this doesn't you're right this doesn't affect states that have contracts with private prisons you don't no matter what the u.s. government in all of its forms it's going to take a lot to get off the private private prison spigot because that lobby is huge at this point and so much money is spent and the other piece is that even the under this legislation or under this under this this piece that we see right now this policy it doesn't affect immigration in these prisons private prisons are still going to be able to contract for immigration detention centers that i think is one of the hugest blind spots that is to especially when we're looking at all this push back now with these reports about ice not implementing the you know about we saw the judge rule against the by the ministration of the deportations or so they're coming over but it's you know it's going to be interesting plus at the end of the day we have to remember to executive or our law if you want

incarcerated had to .pend 85% of their sentence the federal government within -- within give states federal money to build prisons. that.of states did so i use that as an example of the kind of incentive they gave that the federal government can do in that context, very long incentives. that is an incentive that led to huge growth of the prison population. what the government can do now is use incentives to figure out how to reduce the number of people going to the system. the less people who have mental health challenges or substance abuse into the public health system and not into the criminal legal system. host: carly in bryn mawr, pennsylvania, democratic caller. your question on criminal justice reform. caller: i want to say thank you for mentioning that bill and looking at it now. [indiscernible] i did not know about it. as someone that is a democratic socialist, it is interesting, so thank you for that reading. i kind of wanted to talk about how policing -- not policing, coincides policing with jail, with even immigration, to intersect, and even the decriminalization and legalization of all drugs, so it mi

on a petition from the steam and human rights groups the state high court ruled that suspected foreigners cannot be held inside existing prisons for the government it's now more urgent than ever to complete the state tension center. it took the hope and awareness advantage here with the detainee mannequin we're getting. here i mean when we think. that. this. isn't like some of the prisons you've had a child it's very different it's completely different this is very stark you know because when you go to the correctional homes it doesn't feel like you're going into a correctional home it's really like a village and vibrant this is like really like an industrial complex. seat authorities have outlined a plan to build tension camps like this one. for the millions excluded from the list the national register of citizens has destroyed their lives . but some politicians like she love the kid the a member of prime minister more these hindu nationalist b.g.p. party have gained notoriety by capitalizing on the citizenship debate. when they go off and on a mobile phone or. on the fiscal side a message will have an interest because some o

at jammed up and the georgia court on a traffic violation technically probation but part of the state prison where paper for off the map in the middle of the night with the german shepherd next to him. where she wasn't his life and what he thought and he cannot see her powerless is a brief letter that i consider one of the most prophetic statements a personal handwritten letter from the state prison. and then to start off with the salutation and then to start off with the salutation and then talks about the conditions under which she is imprisoned and then which says i have the faith to believe that the suffering that somehow said to make atlanta better city but just how i do not yet know but do have the faith to believe that it will. >>. >> over into the letter anticipating and not the immediate release to give mrs. king a list of things to bring him to make a visit the following sunday bring the following books for use one and two of the theology and stanley jones writing and gives the title and he tells her to bring 18 of his sermons. to look at his desk and a book titled how to increase

and a half acre as a few years ago and her team were on a routine visit to offer legal lead in a state prison when they discovered something interesting civil society didn't know about the fact that there were these what we call the them declared foreign nationals being housed in the spaces we came across this constancy of this community of people who citizenship status was. in question so it it was revealed to us that the correctional spaces 6 of the corrections bases were designated as detention centers between 2009 to 2017 it was the best kept secret in assam. in late 2020 acting on a petition from the steam and human rights groups the state's high court ruled that suspected foreigners cannot be held inside existing prisons for the government it's now more diligent than ever to complete this detention center. it took the hope and awareness advantage here with the detainee mannequin we're getting. here are moving because. this. isn't like some of the prisons you've had a child it's very different it's completely different this is very stark you know because when you go to the correctional h

prison guards who are state employees, you especially should be modeling best behavior. >> we reached out to california correctional peace officers association for comment and so far, we haven't heard back. >>> 4:41. still ahead on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area. >> jeff bezos over taken as world's richest man. find out after break which ceo is sky rocketing past the amazon boss. >>> looking live outside on this friday morning, you are looking at the city of san ever since you've been hanging out with jack there's something... different about you. ♪ everyone's feeling the late night vibe with my $4 sauced & loaded tots- with cheddar bacon or jalapeño ranch. babe, are those the tots we ordered? ♪ everyone's feeling the late night vibe with my $4 sauced & loaded tots- with cheddar bacon or jalapeño ranch. >>> taking a live look at oakland, the city saw murders in 2020, a major spike from previous years. instead of more help, the police department is facing more cuts. the chief says it will mean longer response times for certain crimes. looming cuts will affect oakland hills to the

later found in a car belonging to garcia torres he's now serving a life sentence at the conference state prison. and you can watch that full is full report on her exchange with a garcia turns on our kron on app we have the full letter also on our website at kron 4 dot com national news democratic senators are not giving up on their effort to increase covid relief payments from the $600 amount up to $2000. >>they're not giving up yet in a rare new year's eve session senator bernie sanders continued to push his colleagues to approve the increase in payments to millions of americans he also accused gop senate majority leader mitch mcconnell of holding the bill hostage by not allowing a simple up or down vote. mcconnell prefers grouping the checks with a number of other issues the president says he wants voted on, and accuses democrats says mcconnell of only wanting to increase the payments to help their friends. >>8 people are frightened to death that they are going to be evicted from their homes all that i am asking senator mcconnell is give also about what is the problem of socialism for rich pe

dna was found in a car belonging to garcia torres he is serving a life sentence at the corcoran state prison. and you can watch his full report on her exchange with garcia torres on our app the kron on app and we have the full letter posted on our website at kron 4 dot com. >>still to come tonight, a final farewell to the iconic cliff house in san francisco say it ain't so the emotional good-byes and the plea tonight from one lawmaker to try to keep yanks negotiations alive. >>also moderna gritting our criticism for planning to vaccinate its board members some say that is completely unnecessary. >>and as we say farewell to 2020 after the break, we'll take a look back at some of the highs and lows from this roller coaster of a year. >>as we count down the hours until we can say goodbye to 2020. it can be easy to forget there were some good inspiring even life changing events this year sprinkle between all the quite frankly terrible things that also occurred cam worth remembering that kevin doma looks back of some of the highs and lows that made national headlines. >>this was a high energy imp

that is how we will all stay safe and prison guards who are state employees, you especially should bee best behavior. >> we reached out to the california correctional peace officers association for a comment on this. so far we have not heard back. >>> paul heggen standing by with a look at our weather and hopefully showers are coming our way pretty soon. >> yes. some showers already making their way into the north bay and it's remarkable how similar this looks to the rain event that moved in about 36 hours ago. looks pretty intense on the radar as most of the rain is still offshore, some of it starting to make its way into the north bay, mostly into sonoma county, but a little bit into marin county now, but the same pattern will repeat itself. a lot of this is going to weaken as it makes its way across the bay area. we'll zoom in for a closer look where the rain is falling, just a few sprinkles around santa rosa, but there is rain in the vicinity of healdsburg extending down to around bodega bay. the majority of the rain is still offshore but steadily inching closer and closer to the

>> those that died and bureau of prisons of custody. >> and at a hearing before the senate in june you stated that prisons by design are not made for social distancing they are on the opposite is that correct? >> you reiterated earlier prisons are not built for social distancing is that true? >> the public health expertsdi have indicated it is an important tool to combat the serious end of the covid-19 virus. is that right? >> that is correct. >> given the circumstances the inmates find themselves in, as you have testified it seems like the presumption should be to utilize the tools available to allow inmates relief from this potentially deadly virus. is that fair to say? >> it is and that's what we are doing. >> part of my concern those tools made available to including the emergency provisions and the powers under the c.a.r.e.s. act with the was a part of the first step act. >> correct. >> and with that compassionate release provision during the covid-19 pandemic the federal courts have granted those with compassionate relief. >> that sounds about right. >> your prisons can also initiate th

a personal hand written letter while in reidsville state prison. and i constantly starts out the salutation to mrs. king, hello darling. and then he talks about the conditions under which he is imprisoned. and there is a line which says i have the faith to believe that the suffering coming to our family now will somehow serve to make atlanta a better city, georgia a better state. and america a better nation. just how, i do not yet know. but i have the faith to believe that it will. speck reminds me of a quote he said unearned suffering is redemptive. right. and then further into the letter anticipating his stay in prison and not his immediate release, he gives mrs. king a list of things to bring him when she makes the visit the following sunday. i think it was the following sunday. he was anticipating a visit. and he said to her, bring the following books, volumes one and two of paul tillich's theology. stanley jones writing on gandhi. and he gives the title. and he tells her to bring 18 of his sermons. and then he tells her to look on his desk and

the inspector tipped off state prison leaders. more than 20 people tied to this ring have been charged. >>> coming up, the nfl down to its elite eight in the road to the super bowl. we'll tell you how things turned out for the warriors who went down to the wire last night in an nba championship rematch. >>> and pope francis changing church rules to allow women to do more things during mass while reaffirming that women cannot be priests. the pontiff amended law to let women read the gospel and serve as ministers, those rules usually reserved for men. there's continued pressure to allow women to become deacons in the church. you're watching "today in the bay." >>> nfl divisional playoffs are set. lamar jackson lifted baltimore to a 20-13 win. in new orleans drew brees and the saints no match for the bears, 21-9. >>> big warriors win. somebody fouled out with five seconds left and made two free-throws and the other team couldn't make it. you're watching "today in the bay." >>> this president is guilty of citing insurrection. he has t

that means he will not serve a day in state prison. nbc bay area's christie smith explains many of the victims' families are angry and disappointed. >> reporter: derick almena walked out of an oakland courtroom late this morning after pleading guilty to 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter, part of the a plea deal four years after a deadly fire during a party at the warehouse known as ghost ship. >> the family members are very upset. this is a crushing blow to them. >> reporter: attorney mary alexander represents the families of 11 victims in civil cases. almena was facing a possible 12-year sentence, but after a hung jury in the first trial, he posted bail and has been at home monitoring. an attorney for several victims' families says here's how she sees today's deal possibly playing out. >> he will continue with the ankle bracelet for about a year and some months, as i understand it, and then he will be on probation for three years. >> reporter: gag orders prevents the d.a. from speaking. families say the deal is not justice but did

he had one year to life in california state prison. >> with an indeterminate sentence, it's sliding.s more flexibility in determining whether someone's been rehabilitated or whether they're a danger to the community. this meant that rodney alcala would have yearly parole reviews. and what's dangerous in the case of a sociopath is they're very persuasive. >> and he's getting therapy in prison, and they believe that he has shown enough progress that in 34 months, the california parole board released rodney alcala back into the world. >> not even three years. good behavior, they said. model prisoner, they said. and he was out on the streets again. >> the heartbreaking part about this is that they could have kept him. but in those days, that was an era where they believed so strongly in the power of therapy. but when it comes to fixing psychopaths, it doesn't work. >> so, alcala is the luckiest man in the world. he's out on parole, and he's having the best time. he's photographing people and he, one day, decides to take a ride and he starts trolling again. >> true to form, two months lat

mcallister was on parole after being released from state prison in april and has since been arrested for several crimes and was able to get back out in a release announcing the homicide charges against mcallister district attorney chesa boudin said the tragedy might have been prevented if daly city and san francisco police along with his office intervened effectively montoya says the buck does not stop with the police know that precludes the district tourney. from holding a person accountable. that's what the da does. if there's evidence there they charge people with crimes and not just simply say well we're going to kick it over the center you can see the deal with that montoya was encouraged by the da's homicide charge but would like to see an independent oversight panel reviewed the district attorney's past criminal charging decisions. mister modine has told many vacancies. >>in the district attorney's office with either former public defenders like himself or criminal defense attorneys. so the likelihood of a conflict of interest is going to be more current than other places. >>r

incarcerated as a result of the governor kelly plans to recommend adding a treatment center at the state prison in lansing if the measure of women's action inmates would be sent to the treatment center for intensive treatment rather than house in traditional prison space. with research showing that 65 percent of the u.s. population suffers from substance abuse disorders this type of criminal justice reform could go a long way here to tell us more is john to focus national director of reentry initiatives for right on crime and author rights director of criminal justice and civil liberties at our street what i'm. going to be make you think is a ground 0 i'm excited to have both of you guys as always so much fun to have you on i hope you guys had a great holiday. so i'm going to start with you are there on this question leukemia when it's treated properly it has an over 90 percent survival rate it isn't an automatic death sentence so when catchings asked for help and complained of pains and his health deteriorated he just wasn't taken seriously how common is this in jails and prisons and what reco

>>mcallister was on parole after being released from state prison in april and has since been arrestedor several other crimes, but was still able to be back out on the streets there is now a campaign calling for voting to step down we've reached out to his office for a comment. so far we have not heard back we'll keep you posted there. well tonight, the future of our country's political landscape is up to voters in georgia to senate seats are up for grabs in runoff races and early results are just coming into the newsroom. controlled the u.s. senate of course up for grabs in the peach state with 2 runoff races that will determine which party is in power on capitol hill our kron four's washington correspondent kelli meyer joining us now live to breakdown this crucial election kelly. >>good evening, vicki and grant. well certainly washington is watching what happens in georgia as it will determine what happens in this building behind me and what policies a biden white house can push through. georgians were out at the polls tuesday morning to cast their ballots in 2 senate runoff races. g

involving people who were incarcerated out of state including at least 2000 florida county jail in state prison inmates. inmates weren't the only ones taking advantage of the money. last month bank of america told state lawmakers that it had identified about 345,000 potentially fraudulent claims that if they were all proven to be fraudulent could total 2 billion dollars. also for your money this morning, a number of taxpayers who use tax preparation services like h r block and turbotax say their second covid relief payments were sent to the wrong bank accounts. we have kron four's maureen kelly taking a closer look now in talking to some of those frustrated taxpayers. >>maybe using it pay bills, you know just doing the normal car shopping does any little bit helps newark resident, alyssa constantino is one of millions of americans whose been waiting on the $600 stimulus money but rather than a check like last time she chose to get a direct deposit. but when she went to the irs website this time to see where her money was she saw a message similar to this one. >>but the numbers on the bank accou

who gets vaccinated when and some backlash against a group at the front of the line in many states, prisoners been vaccinated well before most of the general public. steve patterson now with the arguments for and against. >> reporter: in america's correctional facilities, covid may have its highest form of freedom. >> you have people in lockup situations with very limited space, it obviously creates a situation where a prison or jail really becomes a petrie dish for the coronavirus to spread. >> reporter: the covid case rate is 5 1/2 times higher for incarcerated people compared to the general public. so far, more than 325,000 inmates have contracted the virus with nearly 75,000 staff members getting sick. nearly 2,000 inmates have died. >> there was a considerable amount of fear. >> reporter: advocates say the inmates should be the first to receive a vaccine. arguing jails are overcrowded, with aging populations and pre-existing conditions and several outbreaks started in jail ended up circulating outside. >> when the state takes away your liberty and locks you up, the state has a responsibi

assange was a suicide risk i would if he was part of the special or british measures in the united states prison system that would be an oppressive act. to take you live and now to scotland where the 1st minister is addressing the scottish parliament and has announced that there will be a national lockdown coming into effect at midnight tonight let's listen in harming us to a position similar to the lockdown of last march will be in place for the whole of january we will keep them closely under review however i can't at this stage having to keep them in place longer nor making further changes nothing about the current situation is easy the 1st measure is that our fundamental advice for everyone is to who that is the single best we all of see if we consider that this message and advice is no so important that from to morrow it will become law just as it was in the lock down last year this means it will only be permissible to leave home for an essential part of the. this will include for example kidding responsibilities essential shopping exercise i'm being part of an extended household in additio

to release inmates in state prisons and local jail. think about that. immigrants want to use your tax dollars to incentivize estate to put more criminals back on the streets. the consequence of these actions have deadly, real-world results, as we have unfortunately seen. released wasmate arrested in a fatal denver shooting less than a month after his release. in florida, a 26-year-old man charged with second-degree murder in connection with a fatal shooting in march. he was released from custody the previous month to contain the spread of covid-19. just a few miles from here in virginia, a man in custody for breaking into a woman's apartment. this man was released by a local judge over the objection of the prosecutors in april. three months later, he shot and killed the very woman he attacked the year before. in spite of these and numerous other crimes that have been committed by inmates released early, democrats are calling for more inmates to be released, regardless of their crime and prison sentence. democrats on the com

at an average rate of 5.1 times of that of white americans in state prisons.sperate need for criminal justice reform, lawyer brian stevenson, founded the alabama based equal justice initiative to address deep racial inequality and those forgotten in the system. his impact on the vulnerable communities is profound and critical. he has changed lives. he has saved lives and continues to give a voice to those silenced around our country. here is the global citizen of the year, brian stevenson, in conversation with usher. >> brian stevenson, man, amazing to be able to be a part of this. you're receiving the prize of global citizen of the year. >> i'm so honored by this award and this recognition on behalf of everybody at the equal justice initiative who have been fighting this fight for a long time. we are really humbled by this. >> so what spurred the creation of the equal justice initiative? >> well, i think until i got involved in this work i didn't really appreciate all the damage that was being done. we had politicians that were debating crime policy in this c

other guidelines are in place at state prisons. we're told death row inmates at san quentin are included in that vaccination plan. there has been a lot of focus on helping renters hit hard by the pandemic. the states, counties and cities have all pushed for rent delay situations. but what about the apartment owners who rely on their rent to pay their mortgages? they're in need of help as well, and it doesn't look like it's coming. >> the landlord here owns several retail properties across the south bay, and although he says he can't afford to give his tenants a break, he still does it. gabriel velasquez visits his properties frequently, realizing the pandemic is hurting many of his tenants. this muffler shop had zero business today. in some cases his tenants, like this restaurant, can't make the monthly rent. he says he told velasquez one month that he couldn't make the rent, and the landlord replied, relax, i'll work with you. >> yes, i'll work with him. some of these properties, the new ones, especially the businesses, i wouldn't

california state prison officials announce today he died saturday of natural causes he was 81. convicted in 2009 of murdering actress atd his home six years earlier. until that murder, he was best known for transforming rock and roll with his wall of sound style of recording. over the course of his career he worked with many bands. including beetles. >> the pandemic is threatening to unleash a new crisis. it's all about water. senior investigator obtained an advance copy of a report showing unpaid water bills have reached into the millions. this is leading to bigger problems. >> last april governor newsom ordered a moratorium on cutting off the water to people who can't pay bills because of the covid-19 crisis. this report shows when it ends, tens of thousands of customers here in the bay area will be left tense of millions of dollars in debt. the bills are coming due and soon. >> walking around downtown oakland or anywhere else in the bay area. it's not hard to find people feeling the economic pressure of the pandemic. >> yeah. it's been stressing me. all of the bills that are

california state prison officials say specter died of natural causes.ack to "life, liberty & levin." mark: welcome back america. another entrepreneur out there started a company called rumble which i also like to imagine we have transitioned over there. it's competing with companies like youtube and his name is chris pavlovski he's the founder and ceo of rumble. chris tell us about you. when did you decide to start rumble and how did you start rumble? >> i've been on the internet space for two decades. i started building out of my parents parent's basement right out of university and ironically i was in the video space back then competing with hundreds of web sites and specifically around 2005 youtube and we were competing against youtube. by 2007, 2006 there was a cataclysmic event that happened in the space where google acquired youtube and basically from that point on all of the sites like college humor were the ones that i had became pretty much nonexistent because in my opinion the vertical integration of youtube. 2013 is one i started rumble and w

though they received their dose in the county the data also does not include inmates at san quentin state prison or people receiving doses at local pharmacies under a new presidency, the biden administration vows to release nearly every available doses just states we've been promised more clarity in the process itself so we can plan better we really need to know how much to expect week to week so that we can schedule those visits schedules appointments not cancel visits 7 schedule or not under schedule. >>depending on the dose is in the meantime doctor willis says marines icu capacity is around 15%. but new cases are coming in and the doctor says the county is ready to inoculate as many people as possible when more doses arrive with 5% of our community back state and our health care as having been vaccinated it really feels a lot because there's not that sense of fear that their health care workers themselves are going to be infected by taking care of our residents. >>warren county residents can receive notifications about the covid-19 vaccine. we have to fill out an online form on the county's

presence but if we substitute incarceration for policing, they will probably go to a county or state prison and be paid for by everybody and externalize the cost on to the state and other taxpayers so we have to be careful. policing is in many respects i hate to say this but it is in many respects a good thing it just needs to be done better. we need a different training programs and ways to eliminate these swat teams. there's no reason for a town under 100,000 to have a swat team. we need to basically make them pay the cost of their own malfeasance et cetera, but just getting rid of police is not the answer. a. >> i want to remind people again to submit your questions through youtube, facebook or twitter. we've got some great questions and appreciate people participating so actively. i want to specifically thank patrick from youtube for asking a question that has to get asked every single time there's an event like this which is his and this really the fault of private prison system and chris, what can you tell us about that? >> this is the question any time anytimei gave a talk on this to

though they received their dose in the county the data also does not include inmates at san quentin state prisones under a new presidency, the biden administration vows to release nearly every available doses just states we've been promised more clarity in the process itself so we can plan better we really need to know how much to expect week to week so that we can schedule those visits schedules appointments not cancel visits them in schedule or not under schedule. >>depending on the dose is in the meantime doctor willis says marines icu capacity is around 15%. but new cases are coming in and the doctor says the county is ready to inoculate as many people as possible when more doses arrive with 5% of our community back state and our health care as having been vaccinated it really feels a lot because there's not that sense of fear that their health care workers themselves are going to be infected by taking care of our residents. >>to receive notifications about the shot in mirman county. you can fill out an online form on the county's website. we've also posted that link on our website kron 4 do

blocked the extradition of wikileaks founder julian assange to the united states, saying he would not be safe in a u.s. prison due to his deteriorated mental state. could julian assange soon be a free man for the first time in nearly a decade? then as georgia prepares for two senate runoff elections on tuesday, president trump has been recorded on tape threatening georgia's republican secretary of state to overturn joe biden's victory in the state. pres. trump: look, all i want to do is this. 11,780want to find votes, which is one more than we have, because we won the state. amy: we will go to georgia for the latest. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'm amy goodman. a british judge has blocked the extradition of wikileaks founder julian assange to the united states where he could have faced up to 175 years in prison. in an extraordinary decision, judge vanessa baraitser said assange would not be safe in u.s. prisons due to the state of his mental health and the increased risk of suicide. judge baraitser said -- "i find that the mental condition

california state prison officials say spector passed away of natural courses at a hospital yesterday.ctor produced music from the beatles, tina turner, cher and many others of. he started in the '60s as one of the most influential music producers in hollywood. he was convicted of murdering actress lana clarkson when they went to his mansion in los angeles for a night of drinking in 2009. he was sentenced to 19 years to life in prison after clarkson was found dead in a chair in his foyer with a gunshot to the head. phil spector, dead. arthel. arthel: a new highly contagious covid mutation now detected in the u.s. what health experts are saying about the effectiveness of the current vaccine against it. dr. jeanette nesheiwat, up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ anywhere convenience. everyday security. bankers here to help. for wherever you want to go. chase. make more of what's yours. [♪♪] when you have diabetes, managing your blood sugar is crucial. try boost glucose control. the patented blend is clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels. boost glucose control products contain high quality protei

the driver was a parolee released from state prison in april and arrested several times since then. "today in the bay's" jackie ward spoke one-on-one with the d.a. as those who knew one of the victims paid tribute. >>> and all of us did what we could, took action to intervene and to prevent the criminal conduct that so tragically cost two lives on new year's eve. >> reporter: chesa boudin is answering his critics days after 27-year-old hanako abe was killed at second and mission just blocks away from her home in soma. another woman yet to be identified was also killed. the driver was troy mcalister, allegedly under the influence, and police say he just committed a burglary. boudin says he chose to refer his cases to state parole agents. >> jackie, we're all disappointed in the outcome, of course. the outcome is horrific. we're all taking a close look at what might have been done differently that could have possibly prevented this. and what changes we can make going forward. it's certainly too late for the two women who died and for their families. >> reporter: hanako's boyfriend jas

legendary music producer and convicted murderer phil spector has died at the age of 81, california state prisonay he died in hospital yesterday of natural causes, christina coleman live with more. >> phil spector the famous legendary troubled record producer is known for giving musical whole new vibe with his wallet sound method back in the 1960s, prior to his murder trial he was celebrated for transforming rock music by using different instruments, harmonies and sound effects to create his methods, and led to nearly two dozen hit singles including righteous brothers 1960s hit and unchained melody. but with all of his success it definitely came troubled. stories circulated about his drug use and bad temperament. he's been famously accused of holding musicians at gunpoint during record sessions including jon lennon, leonard cohen and in 2009 spector was convicted for the 2003 murder of actress lana clarkson at his mansion, she was found shot to death at his home in downtown los angeles. spector maintained her death was an accidental suicide by his driver who initially called the police said duri

though they received their dose in the county the data also does not include inmates at san quentin state prison or people receiving doses at local pharmacies under a new presidency, the biden administration vows to release nearly every available doses just states we've been promised more clarity in the process itself so we can plan better we really need to know how much to expect week to week so that we can schedule those visits schedules appointments not cancel visits 7 schedule or not under schedule. >>depending on the dose is in the meantime doctor willis says marines icu capacity is around 15%. but new cases are coming in and the doctor says the county is ready to inoculate as many people as possible when more doses arrive with 5% of our community back state and our health care as having been vaccinated it really feels a lot because there's not that sense of fear that their health care workers themselves are going to be infected by taking care of our residents. >>to receive notifications about the shot in mirman county. you can fill out an online form on the county's website. we've also pos

dna was found in a car belonging to garcia torres he is serving a life sentence at the corcoran state prison and if you would like to watch a nice full report on her exchange with garcia torres you can do so on our kron on app we also have the full letter posted on our website. >>kron 4 dot com. next today partying during a pandemic this new year's eve by people. >>from across the u.s. are >>all night long we've been try to show you some of the new year's eve celebrations from around the world and they are spectacular. this is the united arab emirates where they rang in 2021 with. >>quite a bank yeah they they do in fact they had more than 30 fireworks lighting up the sky, this is one from a building in dubai the tallest building in the world here in the u.s., although health officials have been telling people please stay home. for new year celebrations as we can see this is video from miami. that has not stopped some large gatherings. >>crazy to see that other cities across the u.s. are not experiencing crowds like these tonight, thanks to tougher restrictions aimed of course it slowing the

the inspector tipped off state prison leaders.ng have been charged. >>> health leaders in l.a. county are pulling bac back on d tests that are believed to have false negatives. it is being halted at pop-up sites. the fda issued an alert saying the test could be inaccurate on asymptomatic people. the company is standing behind its mouth swabs and last week mayor eric garcetti defended them. the tests are common in the bay area with curatives used in six bay area county. >>> a very serious warning, tie tides will mix with large waves this morning on the coastline. this is happening again. heavy surf over the weekend triggered several rescue efforts. bob redell joins us live from foster city this morning. what should people heading out to the coast be aware of, these warnings that we keep giving out? >> good morning laura and scott. the national weather service has not extended the high surf warning from this weekend, but they are warning about the possibility of minor coastal flooding because you're still going to have waves of 18 f

though they received their dose in the county the data also does not include inmates at san quentin state prison or people receiving doses at local pharmacies under a new presidency, the biden administration vows to release nearly every available doses just states we've been promised more clarity in the process itself so we can plan better we really need to know how much to expect week to week so that we can schedule those visits schedules appointments not cancel visits 7 schedule or not under schedule. >>depending on the dose is in the meantime doctor willis says marines icu capacity is around 15%. but new cases are coming in and the doctor says the county is ready to inoculate as many people as possible when more doses arrive with 5% of our community back state and our health care as having been vaccinated it really feels a lot because there's not that sense of fear that their health care workers themselves are going to be infected by taking care of our residents. >>to receive notifications about the shot in mirman county. you can fill out an online form on the county's website. we've also pos

and if you carry an assault weapon plan to spend a lot of time in state prison just four months intost term, harris is campaign promises would be put to the test. you know, we're all praying and hoping that this never happens again. officer isaac espinoza was gunned down by a gang memb police and california's two democratic senators urged harris to seek the death penalty against defendant david hill. despite the overwhelming pressure, she declined to pursue capital punishment. hill was later convicted of second degree murder and not eligible for the death penalty. it was a really challenging period of time to make a decision like that. antis stick to your guns, she added. tremendous energy to the vice president, um, his ticket and i think that she's going to bring that to being the highest elected woman in the history of this country. susie loftis also worked in the district attorney's office with harris and later became part of the team at the state attorney general's office. loftis has watched reform minded policies like those harris enacted here spread the d a's office is around t

mcallister was on parole after being released from state prison in april and has since been arrested for several crimes and was able to get back out in a release announcing the homicide charges against mcallister district attorney chesa boudin said the tragedy might have been prevented if daly city and san francisco police along with his office intervened effectively montoya says the buck does not stop with the police know that precludes the district tourney. from holding a person accountable. that's what the da does. if there's evidence there they charge people with crimes and not just simply say well we're going to kick it over the center you can see the deal with that montoya was encouraged by the da's homicide charge but would like to see an independent oversight panel reviewed the district attorney's past criminal charging decisions. mister modine has told many vacancies. >>in the district attorney's office with either former public defenders like himself or criminal defense attorneys. so the likelihood of a conflict of interest is going to be more current than other places. >>t

and if you carry an assault weapon plan to spend a lot of time in state prison just four months intoerm, harris is campaign promises would be put to the test. you know, we're all praying and hoping that this never happens again. officer isaac espinoza was gunned down by a gang memb police and california's two democratic senators urged harris to seek the death penalty against defendant david hill. despite the overwhelming pressure, she declined to pursue capital punishment. hill was later convicted of second degree murder and not eligible for the death penalty. it was a really challenging period of time to make a decision like that. and to stick to your guns. she added. tremendous energy to the vice president, um his ticket and i think that she's going to bring that to being the highest elected woman in the history of this country. susie loft. it's also worked in the district attorney's office with harris and later became part of the team at the state attorney general's office. loftis has watched reform minded policies like those harris enacted here spread the da's offices around the