the leader was a short, scruffy guy and habitual criminal named manson, charles manson. and the cops, to their surprise, discovered manson and several followers were already in custody -- not for murder but for car theft. >> manson was a lifelong criminal who never could go more than a day or two of his free life without breaking some law. >> and the people with him, young, mostly women, were barely more than half his age. >> they're easily influenced. you know, they came from broken homes, or they were bullied at school. they didn't fit in. and he was able to tap into all of that. ♪ >> police began to interview these women. one was 18-year-old barbara hoyt, who spoke about life inside the family and what attracted her to charles manson. >> he was very loving. he was very much a father figure. >> how did it make you feel when he was nice to you like that in -- >> it made me feel special. it felt like we were all fingers on one hand, like we were the digits and charlie was the hand. >> police spoke with other manson women too. and learned that in the fall of '67, manson

substituted manson for jesus. as you can imagine, for someone a very devout christian this is incredibly offensive so he starts arguing with them which doesn't bode well for his release. he is only recommended in release 2012 but the governor versus every time. Ãbcomes into prison as already an accomplished artist and musician. he tells them i already have a profession. they said were not seeing you participating in programs. he said i created an electronic recording studio in prison and put together prison band i'm putting together rehabilitative programs for other people because i don't really need a ged and they ding him for being arrogant. this gives you a sense of how difficult it is to actually satisfy these constantly moving gold posts. he knows they're never letting him out. so throughout the hearings he's laughing and cursing at them and jumping on the table and doing whatever he wants and in the last three hearings he doesn't even bother to show up. they are so flummoxed by the fact he's not there that

you've substituted manson for jesus. now, you can imagine for him this is inkid by offensive -- incredibly offensive, so he starts arguing with them x. he's only recommended for release in 2012, but the governor reverses every time. now, bobby comes into prison as already an accomplished artist and musician, and they require that he and all kinds of vocational programs, he keeps theming them -- telling them i already have a profession. i'm putting together rehabilitative programs for other people, right? because i don't really need a ged, and they ding him for being air gant. so this can give you a sense of how difficult it is to satisfy these constantly moving goalposts. the only one that doesn't really play the game is manson himself because he knows, as opposed to everybody else, that they're never letting him out. he's laughing and cursing at them and, you know, jumping on the table and doing whatever he wants. and in the last three hearings, he doesn't even bother to show up. and they are so flummoxed by the fact th

>>charles manson follower leslie van houten she could be released from prison. this would be after serving nearly 5 decades behind bars, a panel has recommended that she get parole after a 120 day review process her case will rest with governor newsome this is come up for the governor could say no, although that could lead to a court challenge newsome has blocked her once before his predecessor jerry brown did so twice, 70 year-old van houten is serving a life sentence for helping charles manson and others kill a los angeles grocer and his wife that was in august of 1969. >>i did i aced the test i guarantee you that joe biden could not answer those questions, okay. you and i answered all 35 questions correctly. >>president trump continues to talk about his brain as he defends his cognitive abilities will explain the details behind the latest test results sees been touting in recent interviews. >>and thousands of bay area restaurants have shut their doors during the pandemic how many will stay closed for good. >>and i'll have your friday microclimate fore >>and t

there well there's one thing we're back i didn't manson and that is one of the major sticking points today the question if the money that will be handed out recovery funds money or the budget money if that money will be attached to a sort of mechanism and hungary and also poland are 2 countries who are strongly oppose this idea the area and poland have both been accused of violations of the rule of floor that's a problem there but other member states for example the netherlands and france really want to have that mechanism in the budget and so this will be one of the major stumbling stone so day and certainly a big challenge also for angela merkel so quite possibly not a deal today then and if they don't agree what's next. if there is no idea rebecca it is likely that the leaders have a risk to come up dancer brussels in 2 weeks time and in the meantime burkhardt's will keep discussing will keep making adjustments or research not forget is that there is a real today to come to india to find a solution because what it is that stake is really there's a mass at stake not only for dissol

her crimes with the manson family back in 1969 still makes her a threat to society, he says. >>> there is concern that when covid-19 eviction protection expires, bay area renters could be finding themselves without a place to live. and santa clara county, and san jose, the eviction moratorium is set to expire august 31. when the moratorium ends, tenants are going to be asked to start paying back rent. >> most of the tenants, the low income tenants that have lost jobs and unable to pay rent, they will struggle immensely to pay each month to pay back rent. >>> the california association which represents landlords is calling for governmental rental assistance. >>> weather on a friday, we are here at the ktvu studio. it is not uncomfortable outside, but steve, it is what we have had all week. >>> it looks cooler today, you are right. plenty of low clouds and fog. it will be cool down here. it is chilly this morning than what we have seen the past few mornings. that is for sure. the lows have been at 57 and 58 degrees. they are running at 52 degrees for many. the fog is filling in. some loc

she is serving a life sentence for helping manson kill l.a. grosser and his wife in 1969 when she was 19 years old. >>> the pandemic fueling anxiety for families. a new poll reveals how parents feel when it comes to sending kids back to school. >>> and taking a live look at the big board, it beilooks like we're down about 142 points. >>> no mask, no flying. the airlines tightening their requirements. >>> and now let's check in with a look at our forecast. >> let's take a look at what is going on down in the south bay under a partly cloudy sky. yeah, we'll have more sunshine today and temperatures right now around 55 to about 59 degrees. up in the north bay, we have mid-50s, we have mid to upper 50s just about everywhere else. some of the milder neighborhoods, your commute, yeah, it is a little cloudy, a little hazy as we look from the south beach. and a little breezy also and choppy. so let's take a look at some neighborhood numbers. 58 in the north bay at 8:00, sunshine and 72 at noon. near 80 during the afternoon hours. and a brisk 66 if you

." >>> manson has come to represent the malignant side of humanity. these people enjoyed killing. >> things that the police had never seen before. >> sharon tate begged her, please don't kill me, please don't kill me. >> average kids from average american homes turn out to be the killers. >> he would dose them with lsd. >> are you sane? >> sane? >> yes. >> that's relative. >> charles manson stole lives. >> grief like you could not imagine. >> stole innocence.

charles manson. so that being said the government should be running under people first. and to disregard other people if they are working like the previous guest talked about that the people keep their jobs. >> i do agree with you. that is the first order of business for families. >> and i said with all of my experience and that i talked about my experience in south carolina where my motto is if i breathe i hope. and then to give hope to families. that you are the fabric is all about. what is the urgency in that? let's give people some hope by giving them unemployment insurance. to give them $400 at the same time with a new headquarters for the fbi. that doesn't make sense for those who are unemployed. yes talk about building were aircraft carriers that is what they bill into the bill. we need to secure the families by giving them hope. >> georgia republican line. >>caller. >> donald trump is like a superhero. he's the only one fighting for the people the democrats are doing nothing but sitting there to destroy him as such a shame. i am voting republican all the wayti do

about manson specification but they'll cut what i become more or less gas jenna writing an escort corp that's really be a problem because we know many investment to indonesia but in the say they just lose day about the problem and the fear at their company dilemma because at least we if we just worked for. many a long time then why in the last year and i think the infesting the financial press will be good if they can be they laid out in the piece the state of processing in the lead then we hope that they do see in the concrete. defeat the engine company. then i think most that 80 approach then yes the case may case chrisman in london while you makes a point i don't to mystic point that actually an internationally binding treaty by the un for example might be the way forward to defend these people and to take a look at the environment generally but there are several treaties in place when it comes the environment but people are walking out of them the u.s. has walked out of several environmental treaties and so on trump has been in power how are you going to persuade people that yet mo

thompson and keith richards, and also marilyn manson. but the one explosive thing in court that is actually quite disgusting, he says he knew the marriage was over when he found feces in his bed, possibly from heard or one of his friends which she says she called a practical joke he said he knew the marriage was over so this is just day one of what is expected to be a three-week trial. we expect to hear more testimony from dep today in the high court. frances? a all levels of disturbing when it comes to what's coming out on day one. chapman, thank you >> my goodness >> my goodness is right. >> we will be following that for you. >> sure will thanks for starting your check out the explosions o >>> right now at 4:30, making fall lesson plans. that's on the minds of many from the president to thousands of bay area families. next, all new details on how some schools plan to teach this fall. >>> and happening today after weeks of demands, the family of a man killed by vallejo police gets to see some crucial evidence. >>> plus, facebook and civ

questioning about his drinking, his drug use, his addictions, even his friendship with stars such as marilyn manson. amber heard says there is withinjohnny depp a monster that is released by drink and drugs, that leads to violence, something which he strenuously denies. photos were shown of the star. he has made no secret of his struggles with drink and drugs, but he says he wasn't violent. he was asked about an argument in march 2013. it was put to him, you slapped her across the face. he said that's untrue. questioning continued. "you slapped her three times." he responded, "that is patently untrue." you started crying and apologising and saying it would never happen again. he answered, it didn't happen. the court heard details of the couple's arguments, his addiction to painkillers, as well as recordings and text messages. news group newspapers says there is overwhelming evidence to support their claim that he was violent towards his former wife. and that's whyjohnny depp has brought this case — to try to clear his name. david sillito, bbc news. an update from the serbian capital. police have

about manson specification but they'll cut what i become more or less gas jenna out escort weight corp that's really be a problem because we know many investment got to indonesia but in either say they just lose day and what the problem and the fear at their company dilemma because at least we if we just work for. many a long time then or in the next year and i think the infest the financial press will be good if they can be they laid out in the piece the state of processing in the lead then we hope that can they do see in the concrete. defeat the uncommon in the. mosque that 80 roads then yes the display case chrisman in london while you makes a point i don't to mystic point that actually an internationally binding treaty by the un for example might be the way forward to defend these people and to take a look at the environment generally but there are several treaties in place when it comes the environment but people are walking out of them the u.s. has walked out of several environmental treaties and so on trump has been in power how are you going to persuade people that yet more tre

questioning about his drinking, his drug use, his addictions, even his friendship with stars such as marilyn manson. amber heard says there is withinjohnny depp a monster that is released by drink and drugs, that leads to violence, something which he strenuously denies. photos were shown of the star. he has made no secret of his struggles with drink and drugs, but he says he wasn't violent. he was asked about an argument in march 2013. it was put to him he slapped her across the face. he said that's untrue. questioning continued. "you slapped her three times." he responded, "that is potently untrue." the court heard details of the couple's arguments, his addiction to painkillers, as well as recordings and text messages. news group newspapers says there is overwhelming evidence to support their claim that he was violent towards his former wife. and that's whyjohnny depp has brought this case — to try to clear his name. david sillito, bbc news. there is more for you on all the news nationally and internationally on the bbc website and on our twitter feeds. thank you very much for watching. hello ag

charles manson showed his family values, and the beatles showed us why they crossed the road. here are the ten most magical, ludicrous, grisly, shameful, dramatic stories of the year. who can forget 1969? ♪ ♪ >> abbey road was such an iconic album -- >> probably the great beatles album. >> i i e remember looking at

charles manson was epitome of evil. he was the most popular t-shirt in the country, even bigger than chÉ guevara. charles manson, they wanted to carry his baby. only a sampling of the awful destructive charisma that this man had. i'm sure the devil received him as member. this period was particularly flamboyant aside from interviews, we had the talk show started in these years, you had the skin head rumbles, confronted the racists, exciting time. i felt like a warrior for the righteous side of life. it was very, you know, invigorating and it's all on fox nation. brian: you never had to do early to do fox back then. [laughter] >> geraldo: i go to sleep at this hour. brian: exactly. all in your series i am geraldo 50 years, part 3 on fox nation from now august 22nd, you can get a copy of sean hannity's book, i met him. foxnation.com for more information. that's what sean looks like. ainsley: joe biden unveil it is final pillar of economy plan, this time work on working families, would this help with problems or start pro

they say the 1300s of tested positive for the virus, seven and manson died. >>> classes and the state university system may remain virtual. not only does fall, but for the rest of the coming academic year. it will depend on health and safety concerns, and the progress of students, they require laboratories or healthcare training, and they will be done in a virtual space. >>> the university of california is preparing a lawsuit against the federal government, because they declare international students to go back to their home countries of the classes are . we have how this is affecting students at uc berkeley. >> i have my own students are absolutely terrified, their lives are being upended. >> fernando is a professor of statistics at uc berkeley, the university is one of many that welcome students from around the world. guidelines released monday from customs enforcement says that students should return to their home countries or transfer to another school of classes happen in the fall. >> this undermines one of the greatest assets that the u.s. has, we play wie world. it is attractiv

charles manson? his family has no reason to expect monuments to them. we know what these people did. come on, now. to protect them as being flat-out racist. thing and not give black people reparations is ridiculous. host: jack in davenport, iowa. drive to view this remove monuments as a way to avoid shame, the shame of what happened with slavery in the south. i don't think we should avoid shame about slavery, but what happened in nazi germany, i think that was shame. there are still things that are schaefer -- shameful, three-year-old kids being shot in chicago. those are shame's. the answer i think is to put up likestatues of shames those kids being slaughtered, or the people that were hung. put up statues showing lynchings. but a more statues of people like martin luther king. put up statues of someone like milk that were gunned down in san francisco. let's put up more statues of things that we can be ashamed of , and tell the truth about. let's not just hide from the truth. let's stick with the truth. host: ok. >> c-span's "washington journal" -- eve

she is serving a life sentence for helping manson kill l.a. grosser and his wife in 1969. she was 19 years old at the time. >>> coming up, oakland city council responding to calls for police reform. the measure they are putting ballot. >>> and t-mobile is phasing out old tech. >>> let's check in with mike nicco. >> good morning, everybody. welcome to friday. let's start with some neighborhood temperatures. inland to the east bay, it will partly cloudy to clear out there. and a temperature 55 in la fayette, to about 63 in antioch. elsewhere, we have 60 degree temperatures along the east bay shore. most of us in the mid to upper 50s, but that lack of cloud cover in the north bay, look at novato and santa rosa, 50 and 52 degrees. in south beach, it is 55 degrees. breezy on the breezes today. choppy at times north of the bay bridge through the delta. and it will be cool to comfy if you are taking mass transit today. let's go back to the north bay where we've got a few clouds and 58 degrees at 8:00, but look at that, quick be sunshine and temperatures 72 at noon, upper 70s this

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squeaky from who wm who was a m of the manson family -- take it for whatever it's worse -- and a housewife on the fringes of radical politics. only in the '70s would either of those characters have emerged in a public notice. >> and what about the ford family's reaction to these assassination attempts? and how did the president take it? did the security increase? were they greatly concerned about his life? >> i think the secret service really did change things thereafter. for a while he support sporadically wore bullet proof vests. the day of the squeaky from ibs dent, he was there to meet with jerry brown. and the remarkable thing, and this is so typical of gerald ford. you know, he went in and he had his meeting with governor brown and never mentioned what had happened outside. and he said later on he thought it would really be kind of ungracious to know the governor -- well, you know, some lady tried to shoot me in your front yard. >> there we have him being escorted away from the secret service agents. of course he couldn't have kept it from the sitting governor today as he did then. >

look at charles manson, martin luther king, good examples. said, i will point this out too, sir. this government should be running under one mantra, people first, not how much money you could make or how much profit you can garner from sending child's overseas and disregarding -- sending jobs overseas and disregarding other people. if these people were so concerned like the previous guest talked about, why don't we let these people keep their jobs? guest: thank you very much. i do agree with you. that is the first order of business. for families, to be secure, first communities to really have hope. that is -- for communities to really have hope. i am a south carolinian through and through, and i wrote my memoirs, calling them blessed experiences. i set out of all of my experiences, -- i said all of my experiences have not been pleasant. i talked about my experiences in south carolina. where the montreux is, while i breathe, i hope." i believe that very strongly. andgive hope to families, when you do not propose government programs that provide hope for people, you are destroying

charles manson? his family has no reason to expect monuments to them. we know what these people did. come on, now. to protect them as being flat-out racist. thing and not give black people reparations is ridiculous. host: jack in davenport, iowa. drive to view this remove monuments as a way to avoid shame, the shame of what happened with slavery in the south. i don't think we should avoid shame about slavery, but what happened in nazi germany, i think that was shame. there are still things that are schaefer -- shameful, three-year-old kids being shot in chicago. those are shame's. the answer i think is to put up likestatues of shames those kids being slaughtered, or the people that were hung. put up statues showing lynchings. but a more statues of people like martin luther king. put up statues of someone like milk that were gunned down in san francisco. let's put up more statues of things that we can be ashamed of , and tell the truth about. let's not just hide from the truth. let's stick with the truth. host: ok. apologies. we will have to leave it the

johnny depp was then questioned about his drug use and friendship with the rock star marilyn manson. this isjust the beginning of a case that is due to last three weeks. our correspondent sean dilley is at the royal courts ofjustice in central london. and some pretty dramatic stuff? yes, essentially, the two site arguing about the same 1a incidents, they just have vastly different accounts as to what happened. it central to that for ajohnny as to what happened. it central to that for a johnny depp is his reputation. when he said in april 2018 that he was defamed by the sun newspaper and its executive editor, of course they take the countries you and they are relying very much on that evidence from amber heard. —— they take that contrary view. take a lay person, it may seem rather peculiar scenes, they asked about his role models and celebrities, he admitted taking drugs at marilyn manson on two occasions, and in particular, because they are looking at these two versions of events, his barristers said to the court and the judge that plainly, one side is lying, eitherjohnny depp is

johnny depp was then questioned about his drug use and friendship with the rock star marilyn manson. this isjust the beginning of a case that is due to last three weeks. our correspondent lizo mzimba is at the royal courts ofjustice in central london. johnny depp, a huge hollywood superstar but today he was sent to the back centre stage in the high court. absolutely, yes. he spent much of the day being cross examined in the witness stand, he addressed but not dressed in a suit and tie, not the way we usually see him. he seemed very calm, controlled throughout much of the questioning. he was questioned about many things throughout the day. a video at one point we shone which was shot on his ex—wife amber herds phone, it a p pa re ntly ex—wife amber herds phone, it apparently showed him kicking cupboards, slamming cupboards and then apparently again becoming agitated when he realised he was being filmed. johnny depp acknowledged that he was not as he put it, and the best state of mind. but said that he didn't mean that he'd been physically aggressive towards her. he also was questi