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All right, we're going to talk now with Corby Carson, KFI News.

You remember that some weeks back they instituted zero bail in Los Angeles, just to make things safer.

Samantha Jessner is the presiding judge in the LA County Superior Court.

She's in charge of this policy. She held

a virtual news conference with some other court officials to explain what's been going on with

zero bail. Corbin, tell us. Yeah, the big takeaway is they looked at the first three weeks of how this system is working,

and their determination is it's working exactly the way it was intended.

And most notably, the report, the court says, found less than 3% of people who had been

booked on suspicion of a crime were subsequently re-arrested

and booked again during that first three weeks of this pre-arrayment release protocols program

or PARP system. And here is Samantha, presiding judge Samantha Jessner, explaining how this thing

went. Based upon widely circulating misinformation, we are taking this

opportunity today to address these inaccurate and false statements and will continue to do so.

First, the idea that law enforcement is hamstrung by the PARPS and forced to cash and release individuals is false.

The truth is nothing in the PARPS prevents law enforcement from booking individuals at their own discretion.

The law has provided law enforcement with this tool for decades.

Similarly, the practice of law enforcement citing and releasing arrestees they evaluate as low risk.

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