am i to understand that form is by the post office _ post office? input by fujitsu, or is - form is by the post office without any input by fujitsu, or is it- form is by the post office without any input by fujitsu, or is it a - any input by fujitsu, or is it a combined _ any input by fujitsu, or is it a combined effort, _ any input by fujitsu, or is it a combined effort, or- any input by fujitsu, or is it a combined effort, or what? i any input by fujitsu, or is ital combined effort, orwhat? i'm any input by fujitsu, or is it a - combined effort, orwhat? i'm not quite _ combined effort, orwhat? i'm not quite sure — combined effort, orwhat? i'm not quite sure where _ combined effort, orwhat? i'm not quite sure where we _ combined effort, orwhat? i'm not quite sure where we are _ combined effort, orwhat? i'm not quite sure where we are with - combined effort, orwhat? i'm not| quite sure where we are with that, so ijust— quite sure where we are with that, so ijust like — quite sure where we are with that, so ijust like you _ quite sure where we are wi

officer was the initial contact officer. she observed the suspect jaywalking in front of her radio car. she call out to the suspect stating he needs to speak to him. the suspect continued walking. the suspect again was acknowledged by name and began fleeing southbound on jones street. officer pursued the suspect on foot. there officers were in position. the suspect ran directly toward them. officer managed to trip the suspect but the suspect immediately got up and continued running with officer kavanagh in hot pursuit. sergeant imanual joined the foot pursuit. the officers gave chase as backup units responded to the area. as the suspect rounded the corner of the black, officer saw the suspect reaching for his waist band. fearing reach frg a fire arm. as the sus pecktd ran across market street, officer stopped the radio car forcing him to slow down and change direction. the suspect tried to run around the radio car but sergeant managed to roll his bmx bike into the path causing the suspect to fall to the ground and in the gra

my main post office continued _ and then my main post office continued i_ and then my main post officeney in weekly, monthly until— continued. i was putting money in weekly, monthly until i— continued. i was putting money in weekly, monthly until ijust - continued. i was putting money in weekly, monthly until ijust ran. continued. i was putting money in. weekly, monthly until ijust ran out of money — weekly, monthly until ijust ran out of money i— weekly, monthly until ijust ran out of money i kept_ weekly, monthly until ijust ran out of money. i kept phoning _ weekly, monthly until ijust ran out of money. i kept phoning the - weekly, monthly until ijust ran outi of money. i kept phoning the health line every— of money. i kept phoning the health line every time _ of money. i kept phoning the health line every time they tell— of money. i kept phoning the health line every time they tell me - of money. i kept phoning the health line every time they tell me to i line every time they tell me to press — line every time they tell me to press buttons— line every time they tell me to press but

officer tuan lay.see the oakland police department procession that is arrived at the three crosses church in castro valley this morning off of john drive. we understand baglio carroll reporting just a short time ago that we had law enforcement from fresno and visalia. also taking part in this, coming here to take part in the memorial service that is going to be taking place here in about 70 minutes from now. we'll have much more coverage coming up in just a few minutes. we'll be right back. not just any whiteboard... ...katie porter's whiteboard is one way she's: [news anchor] ...often seen grilling top executives of banks, big pharma, even top administration officials. katie porter. never taken corporate pac money - never will. leading the fight to ban congressional stock trading. and the only democrat who opposed wasteful “earmarks” that fund politicians' pet projects. katie porter. focused on your challenges - from lowering housing costs to fighting climate change. shake up the senate - with democra

if you could explain the post office is owned by the l the post office is owned by the government andin this appeals process that angus a lot of people and there are calls for that to be somehow removed but who could replace it and what could be the process and do you think that could happen? process and do you think that could ha en? . �* , process and do you think that could hauen? �*, process and do you think that could hauen? happen? that's right, it's a sliuhtl happen? that's right, it's a slightly complex _ happen? that's right, it's a slightly complex legal - happen? that's right, it's a - slightly complex legal architecture. the post office is an arms length body of the government, operating as a private company with a board and chief executive and all of the sort of things you'd expect from a private company except it's shareholders the government and one of the independent non—executive directors on the board as a civil servant and the government has some sort of arms length control over it. people are saying that the post office seems to have lost sight of the pack that ult

it was drafted by cartwright king and the post office. and the post office? security— post office.f this document. we have a proposed form of words from mr singh, the post office lawyer responsible for criminal matters. he was the post office law responsible for criminal matters, wasn't he? do you call someone called hugh lymington?— you call someone called hugh l lymington?_ a you call someone called hugh - lymington?_ a form lymington? don't recall him. a form of words has — lymington? don't recall him. a form of words has been _ lymington? don't recall him. a form of words has been sent _ lymington? don't recall him. a form of words has been sent and - lymington? don't recall him. a form of words has been sent and if- lymington? don't recall him. a form of words has been sent and if we - of words has been sent and if we scroll up we see an e—mail from someone called simon baker, about that, thank you, do you recall him? i do not know. he says, please can help us crop the message around the second review, we need to combat the assertion that the review is acknowledgement that the

the crown post offices, those guys were employed by the post office.e rural post offices were their own small businesses. they picked on the people who were their own men and women, the small, the autonomous individuals, the autonomous individuals, the autonomous , not the autonomous individuals, not the not the people in the charm circle. >> sean, i know you've got more to what i'm to is to say. what i'm going to do is i'm to you straight to say. what i'm going to do is i'm in to you straight to say. what i'm going to do is i'm in quarter you straight to say. what i'm going to do is i'm in quarter two. straight to say. what i'm going to do is i'm in quarter two. soaight to say. what i'm going to do is i'm in quarter two. so will back in at quarter two. so will you please that thought, back in at quarter two. so will you pleawe're that thought, back in at quarter two. so will you pleawe're coming hought, because we're coming back to this a moment. but this story in just a moment. but before get sean, commuters before we get to sean, commuters rushing t

the alameda county sheriff's office, as well as the san francisco sheriff's office. now, i did mention at our 4:00 live report that we would be hearing from one of the protesters or activists who was arrested and taken away from the scene. we're still working to get that story put together for you. as soon as we do, we'll bring it to you. but again, it's just been a really a day filled with emotions. a lot of people angry and frustrated by what's happening at people's park. and this is something that has long been going on for decades. the latest to come to a head here is that people's park will remain closed until well, for the foreseeable future. back to you, mike. >> yeah, the use of those shipping containers. very unique site there in berkeley. hey, christina, any sense about police presence and how long officers may be around? >> yeah, i think that's a big question. it's a wait and see approach as far as we know, all of these officers that are here are going to remain on site. um, and it could be through the night. it probably into tomorrow morning as well. it j

that officer lay was a police officer that he will serve life without the possibility of. >> price as russell is not being charged with murder at this time, but they have evidence to prove that he was part of the burglaries that preceded lay's death. police say this is still an open investigation and there may be more arrests is crucial to maintain the integrity of our investigation. >> especially since there are additional suspects, da price also added that there may be additional charges for the 3 men who are already arrested. >> in oakland, amanda hari kron, 4 news. >> all 3 people arrested are scheduled to be in court tomorrow morning. we will have a crew there and we'll bring you the latest starting on kron. 4 news at noon. new at 11 delay. hope police are investigating the city's first homicide of the new year. officers say a man died after being shot around 10, 30 this morning in the area of ohio street and sonoma boulevard. police are withholding the victim's id at this time. they say the motive and circumstances surrounding the shooting are under investigation. >> 2 men accus

remove the post office. from the process. _ process. remove the post office. from the process.ess. remove the post office. from the process. because they i process. remove the post office. - from the process. because they have too much power over convictions being overturned or being referred to the courts. and also, even with compensation, they are the ones that are running the show. bud compensation, they are the ones that are running the show.— are running the show. and the labour aurees. are running the show. and the labour agrees- -- — are running the show. and the labour agrees- -- later- _ are running the show. and the labour agrees. -- later. the _ are running the show. and the labour agrees. -- later. the prosecution - agrees. -- later. the prosecution should be — agrees. -- later. the prosecution should be taken _ agrees. -- later. the prosecution should be taken out _ agrees. -- later. the prosecution should be taken out of— agrees. -- later. the prosecution should be taken out of the - agrees. -- later. the prosecution should be taken out of the hands| agrees. -- la

for the past two years, officer lay served as a community resource officer in west oakland. he was born in vietnam before later moving to oakland. he became a us citizen in 2001. officer lay is survived by his wife, who was at his bedside when he died of injuries from a shooting this morning. >> we have dedicated team of correspondents covering the memorial service for officer tuan lay, crime reporter henry lee is in the parking lot outside the church. but first, let's start with ktvu. ali rasmus, who is on the street near the church in castro valley, where people have gathered at the three crosses church. ali well, andre, we are watching a long line of cars and attendees, mourners still making their way up to the hill where this church is. >> church of three crosses is where this memorial is set to happen at 10:00 this morning. there is some short parking, so we've seen some officers recently having to park across the street and walk over to this entrance. and there's some officers here from san francisco police that are helping and directing some of the attendees up the hi

other officers involved.f we can know everybody, we know what is going on. >> that officer has been gone since 2020, but the chief previously announced he was working to strip mcnamara of his certification which would make it impossible for him to seek employment as a law enforcement officer in any other department. >>> 6:08 on your thursday morning. this morning hezbollah is following the retaliation following the execution of a hamas leader. sources telling nbc news that israel was behind the operation to kill him, but did not notify the u.s. until the operation was already under way. antony blinken once again headed to the middle east. it's his fourth visit to the region since the conflict between israel and hamas broke out october 7th. his travel will include a stop in israel and a number of stops around the middle east. >>> new at 6:00, marin county looking to change limits on short-term rentals. the board of supervisors is set to hold a meeting to discuss a special ordinance that would limit short-term

he had his personal office, his leadership office, his hideaway office, then it just kept growing andwing. in fact to the point where as majority leader, he gained what we now call the lyndon johnson room on the second floor, one of the prettiest rooms in the capitol. . he took that space over and that became his leadership office. but he did not relinquish any of the other spaces. . when he became vice president in 1961, he also got the vice president's's office in the capitol, but he didn't relinquish the lbj room. so with each step he moved up the ladder, he got more space. he finally got to give some of it but he became president. host: what is your job as senate historian and america now? betty: i am here to consult whenever necessary. if something comes up in the office and my successors have questions, i am there. host: who succeeded you? betty: kate scott is the new senate historian, she joined the office in 2010 after dick baker retired and she is a wonderful historian and very skilled speaker so she has taken over all the tests i did, doing presentations and stuff like that.

i office. have you any idea where that money went?— office.d _ money went? i heard it goes into the suspense account and then _ money went? i heard it goes into the | suspense account and then eventually -ets suspense account and then eventually gets hoovered into profit and loss, but _ gets hoovered into profit and loss, but... ., ., y., y., but... how would you feel if you thou~ht but... how would you feel if you thought that _ but... how would you feel if you thought that your _ but... how would you feel if you thought that your money - but... how would you feel if you thought that your money was i but... how would you feel if you | thought that your money was put but... how would you feel if you - thought that your money was put into the post office accounts and the profits from that account went to dividend holdings while you were suffering there where you were, and potentially, some top executives in the post office received some of your money in terms of bonuses? ironic, isn't it? your money in terms of bonuses? lronic. isn't it?— your

we have the va office of inspector general the office of special counsel and the government accountability office and as long-standing parts of that oversight and accountability structure. in 2017 congress established another layer by creating the zero awp in response to the very serious and catastrophic accountability failure that is the phoenix leadtime scandal however they quickly failed at the mission due to a egregious abuses by leadership in the former administration which were investigated by the inspector general. current leadership had an uphill battle rebuilding into an office that could possibly meet the mission established by congress. from my perspective, they've done a commendable job. it's now staffed with dedicated individuals who are taking the responsibility seriously. we are starting to see outputs that show the office can and wants to do the job. from our work we can see significant progress on the investigation side of the office over the past year they've worked to clear the backlog of complaints and improvements have been made in case timelines and referrals. now we

officers. to bring these people to justice, we are highlighting some of the most serious charges and provide photographs of the identified suspects the fbi has prepared. before turning to what remains to be done, let's start with the events of january 6, 2021 and the collective harm that was done that day. the evidence submitted in court, a fraction of which is highlighted in this presentation provides a comprehensive picture of the day harrowing events. on january 6, 2021, the united states lost control of the grounds around its capital and most of the capital itself. thousands of people descended on the capital and hundreds of people within the mob used force and violence to overwhelm the vastly outnumbered law enforcement officers protecting the building. and those who work within it. in scenes often reminiscent of a medieval battle, officers engaged in hand-to-hand combat with members, many of whom carry dangerous weapons including firearms, chemical sprays, tasers, stabbing weapons and mak

area officers were going into the office. a simple question. and she did not know. we have since written to be individual agencies, asking them directly. meanwhile, the building occupancy data speaks volumes. there is diminished retail activity in downtown washington, d.c. and there are used and underused buildings across the nation. hundreds of millions of dollars of taxpayer funds are spent annually to maintain properties that should be sold off. $1 billion or more can be saved annually by terminating unneeded federal office space leasing. $1 billion in unused federal space was an issue prior to the pandemic that it has long been on the high-risk list but it has now become one that is simply too big and costly to ignore. the bottom line is this, the biden administration cannot have it both ways, at taxpayer's expense. either bring them back to work to improve productivity and service, or you fully right size the office space and had taxpayers their telework dividend. we do not have time to wait around half of the building leases are coming up for renewal in the ne

lee castleton was bankrupted by the post office. case there was nothing wrong with horizon at his branch. so what did he think today? i�*m sure, you know, he means it, i�*m not saying that he doesn�*t, but it�*s about doing things, it�*s about actions. some of the victims want to meet the fujitsu boss to discuss assistance and support. he said he would be happy to, apologising again for his company�*s part in their suffering. emma simpson, bbc news. we can now cross live to varchas patel, his father vipin patel who was prosecuted by the post office in 2011 after they audited him and alleged 3a,000 pounds was missing in december 2010 — after he had already made up a £44,000 shortfall. those figures are extraordinary. it must be difficult for you hearing what was said today by the man from the fujitsu are you able to describe to us what you were being told via the post office and fujitsu at the time? the post office and fu'itsu at the time? , ., , ., .,, time? yes to my father. he was alwa s time? yes to my father. he was always told

historically, the post office has always investigated fraud in relation to the post office.or, so there is no impartiality through that process. why that is important is because the rule of disclosure using legal language requires prosecutors to provide the defence, in any case, with any material that undermines what the prosecution are saying, or, alternatively, helps the defendant to put their case before a judge. the reason why those rules exist is to ensure a fair trial, a just trial. in withholding this information about the horizon system, the post office effectively drove a coach and horses through those rules. the penny only seemed to drop in 2019, when a seniorjudge at the high court issued an absolutely damning ruling, asking what had gone wrong with disclosure in these cases. the post office then brought in and outside legal firm to advise it. it started on providing the documents to the now convicted suspects, and that opened the floodgates to the real scandal and exoneration. the government are saying it is going to review the rules about private prosecutions in

officers. in furtherance of bringing these people to justice, we will be highlighting some of the most serious assaults that have yet to be charged and providing photographs of the unidentified suspects that the fbi has prepared. before turning to what remains to be done, though, let's start with the events of january 6, 2021 and the collective harm that was done that day. the evidence admitted in court a fraction of which is highlighted in this presentation provides a encumbrance a picture of the day's harrowing events. on january 6th, 2021, the united states lost control of the grounds around its capitol and most of the capitol itself. thousands of people descended on the capitol and hundreds of people within the mob used force and violence to overwhelm the vastly outnumbered law enforcement officers protecting the building. and those who work with within it. in scenes often reminiscent of a medieval battle. officers -- medieval battle, officers engaged in hand-to-hand combat with members of

post office are not doing — with the post office? hand back bonuses and pensions? find think she should have to hand back bonuses and pensions?— think she should have to hand back bonuses and pensions? and so should nick reed, bonuses and pensions? and so should nick reed. the _ bonuses and pensions? and so should nick reed, the current _ bonuses and pensions? and so should nick reed, the current month. - nick reed, the current month. that is unanimous. _ nick reed, the current month. that is unanimous, what _ nick reed, the current month. “i“isgt is unanimous, what do you say? i think i was one of the first people to say paula vennells should hand back her cbe which she has agreed to do. and bonuses? as i say, i think we need to go through due process. i know people with you will not be happy about that but that is the system we run. we do not do trial by media. we run a process, an inquiry and all those answers and sanctions and all those answers and sanctions and enforcement actions can be taken at the end of the inquiry when we kn

office. . ., .. ~' hadn't checked their work within the tost office. . . , post office.ocument. this _ post office. can we look at this next document. this is - post office. can we look at this next document. this is a - post office. can we look at this next document. this is a letter post office. can we look at this i next document. this is a letter to cartwright king, february 2013, this is within a matter of days from the correspondence that we have just seen. it says as follows... we enclose in duplicate copies of a notice in additional evidence, the statement of stephen bradshaw and mr patel, there is no further disclosure to be made in this case. it seems that it was only your statement and the statement that we have just seen that was served on mr ishaq. have just seen that was served on mr ishat. .. have just seen that was served on mr ishat. ., , . , ishaq. the other statement might be served earlier. _ ishaq. the other statement might be served earlier, i _ ishaq. the other statement might be served earlier, i do _ ishaq. the other statement might be served ear

we were at the first tier of the model officer bryson utilizes.on skills and the hope they will be compliant and leave the area without she not successful in an attempt when special agent hail arrives on the scene, he again starts on the first level trying to resolve the problem by gaining their compliance we know that didn't work either the demonstrators continue in their posture of passive. line becoming actively resistant, but by escalating his level of enforcement tactics in response to this active resistance agent was successful in taking control of one of the demonstrators. a second subject also becomes charges heil after pushed away the subject becomes extremely belligerent agent continues in his effort to gain compliance, but to no avail. the subject escalates situation to the fourth level of the model by pulling knife, recognizing risk of bodily harm and that intermediate such as batons or chemical sprays are inappropriate due to the level of threat r weapons in response to the assault toss, the knife, the threat de-escalate quickly from

troops over his first two years in office.failed to recognize the killing of an american in an iran-backed drone attack in syria last march as a wake-up call. ins instead -- instead, his administration slept through glaring indications that iran-backed terror was actually reaching a tipping point. so today, america and our allies face an adversary profoundly undeterred. iran's proxies are responsible for more than 150 lethal attacks and counting, against u.s. pers personnel in iraq and syria, since october 7. and for persistent strikes against u.s. warships and civilian vessels in the red sea. including just yesterday. we have yet to see signs that the administration understands how to compel iran and its proxies to stop. even with the world's strongest military at the ready, the commander in chief has failed to detef -- to deter iran and its proxies. instead, a fear of escalation has only invited more aggression from tehran to moscow to beijing. for nearly two weeks the president has hesitatingly and inter intermittingly inte

the home office says officer numbers are at a record high.ate recruitment has fallen behind the 9% increase in population recorded since 2010. footballerjack diamond has been cleared of raping and sexually assaulting a woman he had met on a dating app. the sunderland winger had denied attacking the woman in 2022. newcastle crown court heard the pair had a casual sexual relationship after meeting in 2019. you're live with bbc news. the president of ecuador has declared a state of emergency to deal with a wave of riots and crack down on drug traffickers. president daniel noboa ordered the armed forces and police to take control of the country's prisons. 3,000 soldiers and police have been searching for ecuador�*s most powerful drug lord. adolfo macias villamar — the boss of the criminal group los choneros — disappeared from a maximum security prison on sunday. with more on this is our reporter mimi swaby in the newsroom. firstly, what were the measures being introduced by the government?— being introduced by the covernment? , , government? the

this office, the fraud and litigation support office, was to provide — litigation support office, wasitsu was an integral part of the system supporting legal proceedings against sub—postmasters and knew that it wasr _ sub—postmasters and knew that it was, it _ sub—postmasters and knew that it was, it had — sub—postmasters and knew that it was, it had a duty to ensure that the data — was, it had a duty to ensure that the data it — was, it had a duty to ensure that the data it supplied was accurate and complete?— the data it supplied was accurate and complete? yes. has what you discovered — and complete? yes. has what you discovered lead _ and complete? 1c1 has what you discovered lead you to the conclusion that the data supplied was not — conclusion that the data supplied was not accurate and complete? yes, it has. was not accurate and complete? yes, it has- the — was not accurate and complete? yes, it has. the company _ was not accurate and complete? yes, it has. the company made _ was not accurate and complete? 1c1 it has. the company made that in this statement, number three. can we

office.ere aware at _ team within the post office. but you were aware at this _ team within the post office. but you were aware at this particular- team within the post office. but you were aware at this particular time i were aware at this particular time of significant allegations against the integrity of the horizon system, won't you? the integrity of the horizon system, won't ou? ~ , . ., won't you? with this in particular inuui won't you? with this in particular inquiry didn't _ won't you? with this in particular inquiry didn't seem _ won't you? with this in particular inquiry didn't seem to _ won't you? with this in particular inquiry didn't seem to be - won't you? with this in particular| inquiry didn't seem to be anything to do with horizon because it was reversing stamps. but to do with horizon because it was reversing stamps.— reversing stamps. but at this particular— reversing stamps. but at this particular time _ reversing stamps. but at this particular time do _ reversing stamps.

everyone knows how valuable this office is, but they also know that this office has a reputation for doing extraordinary work. and to give you some sort of understanding of that, that because we have both the department of public health and doctor grant colfax here, as well as the controller's office and during covid, we had such a difficult time in san francisco. there were a lot of expectations, especially from city leaders like members of the board of supervisors. and so i'm glad that so many of them are here today because folks like them and me, we ask for a lot and we expect to make sure that in the process that we dot all the i's and cross all the t's and do all the technical work and make sure the money is in and make sure the money is going out and it's going out to the right person and all the appropriate paperwork is signed and done, and it takes a lot. and that's what this office has done very, very well. during good times. and certainly during very difficult times. and so i want to thank you, ben, for your work. uh for serving the city and county of san francisco for so m

arrived on scene, officers finally entered room 111. the subject engaged the entry team with gunfire and the officers responded with fire. 77 minutes after the first officers arrived on the scene, and after 45 rounds had been fired by the active shooter, the shooter was killed. the massacre at robb elementary shattered families throughout this community and devastated our country. 19 children and two teachers were killed. an untold numbers of students, teachers and law enforcement officers were injured. law enforcement response to the mass shooting at robb elementary was a failure. as a threat posed to our country by mass shootings has grown and evolved over the past several decade, law enforcement's response tactics have also changed. the massacre at columbine high school 25 years ago and the 47 minutes it took for law enforcement to enter the loss marked a major shift to how law enforcement responds to mass shootings. it is now widely understood by law enforcement agencies across the country that an active shooter incidents, time is n

it could bejust and post office head office.the normal process of fixing those bugs without them ever realising that it impacted a postmaster in such a way. sorry... i was about to ask, are you surprised that fujitsu seems to have had such a hands—off approach to this? i strongly suspect that if you were to talk to cut privately or if they were having conversations behind closed doors with the post office, what they would be saying is, we complied with all the terms and conditions of the contract that we had with the post office. we do it all the things that we were legally obliged to do. we did all the things that the post office asked us to do. so the question is around, what did the post office ask them to do? did the post office ask them to do? did the post office sign off and approve software that was not good enough? if it wasn't good enough, did fujitsu openly say to the post office, well, there are some problems here and it is up to you whether you are willing to accept those, we will fix them as we go along? publicly, t

in study by office each defendant sold to our office and fruit or flavors designed to appeal to young people like strawberry and have an he will and all monday and shipped them to the city in violation of the law we are bringing reputes i lawsuits to clear message to the tobacco retailers will not be tolerated in san francisco. we're going bringing to lawsuit to protect the lawsuit especially you from the health risks of tobacco this year alone mill middle school high schools students have currently using e significance with 89 percent of flavored products over 20 percent of our high school students have tried e cigarettes we're bringing to lawsuits to shop the tobacco companies through their flagrant disregard of the law and seeking the defendants past violations of the law. now to address this public health crises the advocates and health professionals behind me in the city and state have worked tirelessly, tirelessly against the tobacco companies and a number of people i introduce each of the affair speakers but thank you for the organizations campaign for tobacco for kids represen

75 minutes after the first officers arriv on scene, officers entered room 111.ubject engaged the entry team with gunfire and the first responded with fire. 77 minutes after arrived and after 45 rounds had been fired by the active massacre at rob bsh■e two teacs were killed. and untold numbers of students, teachers and enforcement officers were injured. the law enforcement response to the mass shootin■kg at b elementary was a failure. as the threat has dproan and evolved over decades, law enforcement response tactics has also changed. the massacre at columbine high school 25 years ago and 47 minutes it took the law enforcement to enter that high school marked a major shift of s think about responding to mass shootings. it is understood by lawoss the country that active shooting incidents, time is not on the side of law every second counts. and the priority of law enforcement must be to immediately enter the room and r weapons and tools officers have with them. that is the approach officers first employed when they he arrived. but arriving within the s officials o

that officer, former officer, is accused of shooting his wife and trying to shoot at other officers during a police enough. former pittsburgh cough, chunliam nai saechao, appeared in court today. police say he barricaded himself inside of his home in pleasant hill last month after shooting his wife. that led to a 36 hour standoff with police during which he shot at officers. no officers, gently, was hurt, and his wife was released from the hospital. his family and supporters saying saechao was having a ptsd episode during the ordeal. >> you want to see, change the way that they handle first responders for mental health reasons. serving the community, they protected us, and we need to protect them in return. >> pleaded not guilty today. >>> east bay congressman is the target of death threats, police in florida have arrested 72- year-old michael shapiro in connection with those threats. according to the criminal complaint, he left a series of voicemails in washington, d.c. last month. the message included threats to kill him and his children. schapiro has been released on bail, he is

[applause] [applause] officer-- [applause] officer kavanagh.e] [applause] officer zoroski [applause] [applause] castro [applause] [applause] [applause] [applause] nning [applause] [applause] next captain christopher canning, cupanding officer for richmond station reading imanual and officer officer names] >> good evening. it is privilege and honor rk of these fine sergeants and officers i have the privilege working with when i was the captain at tenderloin the afternoonfebruary 27, 2021, received word from investigators a suspect in a tenderloin triple shooting was believed to be in the area of jones. sergeant mountsed a bmx bike it conduct surveillance ins the area. he saw a man who closely resembled the su be armed and are dangerous and had history of violent crimes. accordingly, the entirety of the officers and supervisors formulated a contact and apprehension plan with ring possible areas of flight, and non lethal force options. once the plan had been decided, the officers and sergeants took up their ponts in place, sergeant--grave command

of the post office scandal.la vennells was head of the organisation when around 700 postmasters and mistresses were wrongly prosecuted for fraud and theft after a faulty computer programme showed money was missing . meanwhile, the justice missing. meanwhile, the justice secretary is in crunch talks with judges to find a speedy way to deliver justice for the victims who want their convictions quashed . some were convictions quashed. some were wrongly jailed and tragically , wrongly jailed and tragically, some took their own lives because of these prosecutions. mps are also calling on fujitsu, the firm behind the faulty hofizon the firm behind the faulty horizon accounting software that made it look like money was missing to pay for compensation . missing to pay for compensation. ian. well, i'll be getting a reaction now from labour mp khalid mahmood , who joins me khalid mahmood, who joins me very kindly in the studio. mp for birmingham perry barr, khalid , a lot of people were khalid, a lot of people were were sa

we have the va office of inspector general, the office of special counsel and the government accountability office as long-standing parts but oversight and accountability structure. in 2017, congress established another layer by creating the oawp in response to a very serious and catastrophic accountability failure which is the phoenix weight time scandal. however, oawp quickly failed at its mission due to an egregious abuses by leadership and the former administration. which were investigated by the inspector general. current leadership has had an uphill battle rebuilding the oawp into an office that can meet the mission and established by congress. from my perspective, oawp has done a commendable job . it is now staffed up with dedicated individuals who are taking his responsibility seriously. we are starting to see outputs that show the office can and wants to do the job. from our oversight work, we can see significant progress on the investigation side of the office. over the past year, oawp has worked to clear the backlog of complaints and improvements have been made in case timelines

to know. >> 3 men charged in connection to oakland officer police officer twan lay's death did not enter first court appearance yesterday. alameda county district attorney charged mark sanders, alan brown with murder while so ron russell was charged with burglary. and there will be a vigil in oakland this morning at 10:00am honor the fallen officer. a buddhist ceremony will be held at the pacific renaissance plans on 9th street. hercules police are investigating a man's death as suspicious providing him down on the sidewalk yesterday on out for noble drive right near john muir parkway. the contra costa county coroner is expected to complete an autopsy to determine his cause of death. the fillmore district only safeway store is set to close in early march after serving the community for 40 years. safeway says it sold the land to a real estate company and they plan to use it to build housing and retail stores. more snow is expected in the sierra in the next few days, according to uc berkeley's central sierra snow lab. last storm brought about 12 inches of snow and a two-day period and they

and chief executive officer or corporate executive officer?orgive me. chiefl the first one, forgive me. chief executive _ the first one, forgive me. chief executive officer _ the first one, forgive me. chief executive officer for _ the first one, forgive me. chief executive officer for the - the first one, forgive me. chief executive officer for the europe region — executive officer for the europe reuion. . executive officer for the europe reuion. , , executive officer for the europe region._ corporate - region. yes, it is. corporate executive — region. yes, it is. corporate executive officer _ region. yes, it is. corporate executive officer for - region. yes, it is. corporate executive officer for the - region. yes, it is. corporate . executive officer for the europe region. — executive officer for the europe region, thank you. when did you join fujitsu? _ region, thank you. when did you join fujitsu? in _ region, thank you. when did you 'oin fu'itsu? :. , region, thank you. when did you 'oin fu'itsu? :, , ::' :: region, thank you. when did y

as an officer in another states. the knowledge, the person is no longer employed by the agency. is also an ongoing investigation into a current employee who received messages from mcnamara. the investigation is subject to legal rules of limited information. >>> tonight, he is calling for a changed to that law. it would allow police chief the ability to release more information. naacp's ed it is a step in the right direction. >> we want to make sure that justice that was given out equally between all the officers involved, and often what we see is he is not able to release that he there were two other officers involved, so if we can know everybody, we can know what's going on. >> he previously announced he was working to strip mcnamara for certification, which would make it impossible for him to be employed at any other police department. >>> new at 11:00, avian flu outbreak across the united states is ravaging chicken farms in sonoma county. some stores are already running short of eggs, and experts are predicting it

none of the officers faced a misconduct hearing but a student officer who reported them was later dismissedhe officers were sanctioned. 0ur investigations correspondent, noel titheradge, has the story. his report contains offensive language. allegations of police misconduct are under the spotlight. last year, the bbc revealed officers were misusing body—worn video, by not disclosing key evidence of an officer's punch and switching off cameras. our latest investigation began here, when we obtained a student officer's whistle—blowing statement. he reported that a woman had been mistakenly arrested after being assaulted herself and then filmed suffering from a seizure. male officers later watched the body—worn video without reason to, mocking her exposed chest and groin, as she vomited and lost consciousness. the pcs discussed how much money they would need to be paid to have sex with her. 0ne asked to see footage of her genitals. another insulted her looks. they covered it up. this man is the whistle—blower, a student officer working at newbury police station. it was sickening being in the ro

officers teaching the - police officers teaching the brand-new _ police officers teaching the brand—newing the i brand—new police officers and police officers teaching the - brand—new police officers and that is the _ brand—new police officers and that is the kind — brand—new police officers and that is the kind of— brand—new police officers and that is the kind of situation _ brand—new police officers and that is the kind of situation we - brand—new police officers and that is the kind of situation we have . brand—new police officers and that| is the kind of situation we have got to. is the kind of situation we have got to so _ is the kind of situation we have got to so we _ is the kind of situation we have got to so we need _ is the kind of situation we have got to. so we need to— is the kind of situation we have got to. so we need to really— is the kind of situation we have got to. so we need to really in- is the kind of situation we have got to. so we need to really in some i to. so we need to really in some ways— to. so we need to really in some ways hold — to. so we need to really

tuan le participated in before becoming an officer.but also to what the front had to say about how we remember the officer . >> he was like a big teddy bear. always smiling. i had not ever seen him get mad even though he was in a difficult situation. he was always very supportive . very nice. >> reporter: this is video of another procession that happened earlier in the week on monday. it goes to show how much of a response there has been to honor officer tuan le. for a little more than a week as the community has been in morning. officer tuan le was born in vietnam and came to oakland in 2001 . and eventually completed the police academy in 2020. right now, if you look at what we are watching , you can see there are two firetrucks working to get the american flag in position. recognizable tribute that we see in moments like this and one that speaks to the feeling of this community and honoring someone who is a fallen hero. we are waiting for the next step in the day. the memorial service will feature state leaders, members of the oakla

he was the only serving black line officer in the military there were other black officers in the military, but they were not serving in the field. and so he someone who is very aware of position and who he and what he represents. so this evening we are going to embark on a journey to explore the incredible life impact and memorialization of brigadier general charles young. the title of our talk is a destiny deferred. it not only encapsulates the essence of young's journey, but also serves as a metaphor for the trials and tribulations faced by this visionary leader. he also is an advocate for civil rights, a remarkable soldier, and, more importantly, when we understand and embrace the value of charles young's leadership, we would help us to understand, in the value and importance of grasping what black military service meant beyond the lens of only seeing the color of the flag or seeing only green. so let's begin begin at the beginning, almost before we delve the extraordinary journey of charles young, let's take a moment to understand the context of his time. james webster smith, the firs

officers teaching the - police officers teaching the brand-new _ police officers teaching the brand—newtuation we have got to so we _ is the kind of situation we have got to so we need _ is the kind of situation we have got to. so we need to— is the kind of situation we have got to. so we need to really— is the kind of situation we have got to. so we need to really in- is the kind of situation we have got to. so we need to really in some i to. so we need to really in some ways— to. so we need to really in some ways hold — to. so we need to really in some ways hold our— to. so we need to really in some ways hold our nerve _ to. so we need to really in some ways hold our nerve and - to. so we need to really in some ways hold our nerve and see - to. so we need to really in some | ways hold our nerve and see that experience — ways hold our nerve and see that experience bedded _ ways hold our nerve and see that experience bedded in— ways hold our nerve and see that experience bedded in with - ways hold our nerve and see that experience bedded in with the i ways hold our nerve and see that -

a law enforcement officer. so. well. good evening, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the nixon library. my name is jim byron and i am the president, ceo of the richard nixon foundation. and i'd like to acknowledge a few special guests with this evening, beginning with tamara martin, director of the richard nixon presidential library and museum with the national archives. tamara, thank you for being here. i'd also like

come on up, officer aaron norquist, officer raymond ortiz. hey. hello. our acting lieutenant lynn o'connor. oh hi. and our director needs no introduction. introduction mark powell. yes. thank you so much. one second. i want to give my fellow colleagues an opportunity to say a few words. commissioner walker. um i want to say congratulations and thank you for your service. i've been out to visit your unit out there, which is really, truly amazing. the work you do is so important. but, you know, there's a lot of folks who come to our meetings every week wanting their cases solved. it's so important the work you do. so, um, really, thank you very much, commissioner yee. uh. thank you. um, madam president, uh, cindy ellis, uh, i also want to thank you too, uh, sergeant heath, for all you've done. and throughout the years. i guess you're climbing that ladder, and we wish you continued success. uh i went to visit the csi saying too hollywood. maybe. should i have san francisco cs, csi on tv? so again, um, congratulations. and thank you. i want to thank you and

visited roman prison, we left the house at 3 o'clock, the icrc bus picked us up at four, then the icrc officers checked and gave us permits, they coordinated our visit and gave us some instructions. the children rejoice that they're going to see their father for the first time, for example, little son muhannad has never seen his father. muhannad does not even know him. we had been promised that all the children will meet their father. unfortunately muhandad was allowed to meet his dad, but his brother wasn't. the little child started crying. we beged them to let him go with his brother, but they turned a cold shoulder. i love my dad, i miss him so much. i asked them for an hour to enter, but the israelis refused. i was looking forward to hugging him. by all means, they relieved my fears of the visit, honestly speaking, was afraid and did not want to go, refused the visit, but later when i met abu said who came with the icrc officers, became quiet and calm, i thought that whatever happened in the prison would be safe with the icrc officers. icrc is coordinating with palestinian and israeli autho

army signal officer was captured. a confederate officer wearing a u.s. uniform was quartered with him, and he, using keokuk, recovered signal book. the intelligence officer convinced the prisoner. he was also a navy signalman in training the intelligence officer learned u.s. cipher disk code procedures and confederates regularly gurly read signals encrypted using that system for the rest of86 providing what beauregard ghostwritten memoir called, quote, an incalculab advantage. to be fair, u.s. naval forces also captured a charleston blockade runner's codebook in 1860 to providing them signals used by blockade runners to enter the harbor. washington's politico and military leaders grew jaded. compounding troubles at least 17 blockade runners entered charleston, january and may 1863, carrying at least 16,000 rifles, five batteries of field artillery and 1100 barrels of gunpowder or weapons to arm an entire army corps. change was needed. general hunter and admiral dupont were relieved. in may, brigadier general quincy gilmore s pped to replace hunter, despi

and missus, warmth and cheerfulness. >> officer twen lay was the 54th oakland police officer to die in the line of duty. >> all right. back live. now. that is the very latest here in castro valley in the east bay, charles clifford kron. 4 news. charles, thank you. >> sheng thao at the ceremony today at that service and posted this emotional tribute on social media after the memorial writing in part, quote, twan lay an immigrant and that patriot dedicated to serving his community and oakland high graduate. he chose the path of a police officer during the global pandemic through unwavering dedication one earned his place in specialized units confronting the city's toughest challenges head on. he consistently raised his hand, offering help even in our darkest hours, oakland owes in a measurable debt of gratitude to officer twan lay at we can only begin to repay by living life as he did through duty honor and service to others. we'll stay in the east bay as oakland business owner says he has now lost confidence in public safety and is suggesting to kron 4 sleep to call the businesses shoul