trevor rand: oh, my god, i would say, anything goes, like, a wild west, lawless place. female: people get verbally abusive on bart. male: [bleep, bleep] and i didn t have the baby. jessica blanca: you ll see people naked. [woman screaming] cheryl rogers: you know, it s awful walking by all the homeless people. male: i ve seen people, you know, shooting up on bart. announcer: two subjects smoking or doing heroin. male: i ve seen people getting into physical fights. [female shouting] male announcer: patrons are reporting an active fight in train car 1699. female: as i was running out of the bart parking lot, i heard a blood-curdling scream. michelle beltrain: he just, like, punched her in the face, right across the face. she was reading a book, didn t see it coming. bigad shaban: how are people supposed to feel safe when this is what they re seeing on bart? ed alvarez: unfortunately, we can t have our officers on every train and every station. bigad: we ve heard complaint
illness. officially the district attorney s office said today that the case is still under investigation, but the suspect was released from jail last night with no charges filed. in fact, we caught up with him today right back in his homeless encampment in san martin. we ve chosen to blur out the suspect s face because he has not yet been charged with a crime. i didn t hurt nobody i m telling you what happened when they kept pulling on the back of my neck bone because they got my blood in their body. reporter: the d.a. s handling of the case they say is extremely unusual. this case i find troubling because i understand the alleged victim is somebody who is credible, is someone who is not likely to make up something like this and because this victim went to the hospital in order to get an examination and basically to support her contention, her claim, that she had been raped. reporter: the victim says that her goal at first and the goal of her family and friends was to
in this one. john: it s a lion s roar. noah: i mean, that is ridiculous. mary: yeah. i have to applaud. he gave him the angle and zverev found the reply. noah: missed that one. noah: right back to his bread and butter, zverev gets the insurance rate, and he ll serve for a spot in the finals when we come back. welcome to roland-garros. ( ) ( ) (luke) this will be a gold mine of local intel. (marci) so, tell us about this corn festival. ( ) (stylist) oooh you got your corn pudding. (marci) so.is it safe around here? (stylist) sometimes. [luke gasping] (marci) no eyebrows? (luke) think of how light it ll feel in the summer. we gotta run. eleven thousand more neighborhoods to go! (vo) ding dong! homes-dot-com. noah: sascha zverev trying to reach second grand slam final, lost in 2020 at the u.s. open. he is one game away, has been serving almost like a cyborg from his second set on. john: what a bummer for casper ruud, though. trying to make the breakthrough,
anne makovec joins us in studio with what governor brown is had to say. reporter: this is a speech that governors generally use to chart the course for the next year and it was a chance instead to shape his legacy. california was built on dreams and perseverance! and the bolder path is still our way forward. reporter: governor jerry brown s final state of the state address was equal parts optimism and raised concern. our world, our way of life, our system of governance, all are at a immediate and genuine risk! reporter: he sites poisoned politics, nuclear threats and climate change, that s something brown has sounded the alarm on since he became governor in 1975 saying the prosperity of california is directly related to the environment. today, he introduced a task force to reduce the threat of wildfires. we can t fight nature. we have to learn how to get along with her. reporter: he continued to tout the bullet train to l.a. which is plagued by cost overruns and
could slow you down. details coming up. bart has new plans to stop fare evaders from cheating. kpix 5 s susie steimle shows us why officers will riding trains to ask if you paid for your ride. it s frustrating. reporter: less than five minutes after we walked into the 19th street bart station in oakland, someone jumped the gate and got a free fare. a guy just like hopped through the emergency exit, didn t pay, attendants don t do anything. it happens? every day. fare evasions costs us 15 to $25 million a year. reporter: bart s board of directors unanimously approved two ordinances to target cheaters. starting january 6th, officers will be hired to board bart trains and ask every, single person for proof of purchase. if caught, you will be charged $75 for your first offense. minors will be charged $55. three strikes and you face criminal charges. do you think the checks will help? i think so. i think so. it really makes sense for the people who do pay for t