San Francisco to Stop Charging for Jail Phone Calls
Mayor London Breed announced today the city will stop charging jail inmates for phone calls, and stop marking up the cost of items in the jail store. City officials believe this will make San Francisco the first city in the nation to stop making money off incarcerated people and their families.
Reporter: Marisa Lagos
State Ban on Facial Recognition Technology for Police Cameras Moves Forward
A state bill to ban facial recognition software in police body cameras passed another legislative hurdle. The state Senate Public Safety Committee voted to approve the legislation at a hearing yesterday. The bill’s sponsor, San Francisco Assemblyman Phil Ting says the law would protect privacy and the misuse of technology.
Where is O.J. Simpson 25 Years After the Infamous Murders?
Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were stabbed to death in Brentwood 25 years ago today. And so began the saga that transformed O.J. Simpson from gridiron hero to the suspect in their murders. Host Lily Jamali speaks with former Associated Press correspondent Linda Deutsch, who covered "the Trial of the Century."
Guest: Linda Deutsch, retired Associated Press Correspondent
Architecture Students Redesign Paradise; Residents Skeptical
The city of Paradise, which was destroyed in last year’s Camp Fire, is deciding how it wants to rebuild. Cal Poly architecture students envisioned a re-design for a class project and recently unveiled their proposals. But some in the rural community are hesitant about the contemporary designs.
Reporter: Tyler Pratt
Sonoma County OKs Security for Elite Men-Only Event
Last night, the Sonoma County Board of Supervisors voted to allow sheriff's deputies to provide security to the Bohemian Grove, a men-only complete with rituals, skits, and heavy drinking.