Another new legal ruling Monday in the case of Mayor Breed’s brother could potentially see him released from prison, where he’s been for 20 years, as he’s now eligible for a resentencing that will likely lower his sentence.
that was just one of many situations on the streets of san francisco today. from a crash cart to a flattened transit bus. the soggy streets of san francisco proving too much to bear. as root systems gave way and trees toppled down. this was the same near union square where a large limbs snapped. it collided with a crowded muni bus. about 1200 trees and tree limbs. tree branch is big trees coming and roads one on a bus today. some on cars. thankfully, no serious injuries at all, which is our number one priority is to try to keep people safe. rachel gordon was san francisco s public works, says that crews raced from one scene to another trying to stay on top of the trees weakened by the recent flurry of storms. he s doing field were whether it s the engineers looking at the slides, hits the street cleaners tree crews. everyone is working overtime right now to make sure that san francisco s be taken care while crews worked residents watched. surprise to buy all of the da
A San Francisco Superior Court judge denied a motion Monday morning that asked to take the murder resentencing of Mayor Breed’s brother out of the hands of DA Brooke Jenkins’s office, a motion that was made by Breed’s brother’s attorneys.
A judge in San Francisco has ruled that the city's district attorney’s office doesn’t have to recuse itself from a case involving Mayor London Breed’s brother
District Attorney Brooke Jenkins does not have to recuse herself from a case involving the San Francisco mayor’s brother. The brother is seeking to reduce his 44-year sentence.