i can't imagine what they just went through. was there a crowd of people where the shots were fired? >> it was a big rule relocation. so people are working spread out the people that live in that location. it was in the afternoon, when kids right school. for children with this is unspeakable. >> do we need to have a warrant to further search the car? >> we work on the district office and we have a collaborative investigation. and i have all the confidence that, together, we'll get to the bottom of this and be able to i -- am understandings easily cooperating with us. i >> it's tragic. wherever this would happen.

i it's a tragedy that we see on the news a lot. but when it hits home work in this community myself, what a tragedy to see these innocent people lose their lives. right now we just don't have the answers yet. >> so for the suspect a looser locally. does he have family members here? >> half moon bay residents, and we believe that he may have a spouse. they've been in the officer may be apprehended him? >> his name is a deputy law peru, i can get to the spelling of that. his name is deputy leprous. it is one that located the vehicle, the suspect inside of it at the substation. >> what sort of assistance of federal authorities providing at the moment? >> the fbi is at the scene.

they are ready to deploy all the resources that we don't have here at the local level. and i've been getting some calls from even across the country from sheriffs, from congress, people in congress, senators, very supportive and ally to also thank our county executive, mike, for his board support. >> was the weapon that was found was that -- that violate any local laws? i can't release information it. >> does the suspect have been a criminal history? >> because it's an active investigation we can't release that it. i >> do know how long he was here for or how long he was at those different locations? from one, to the next, and then he just got? here how long had you've been sitting out here? >> we don't have that we are

still gaining that information. i wish >> he drove to the location. they're not very far i think. that, i don't know. >> it is only concerned that there may be more than lisa locations, can you confirm whether not put the shootings out doors? >> because it is an active investigation i can't go into that. but as soon as we are able to provide you with more information we will. what i would like to say is that at the idf all there is a family reunification center. for the coastal community, and members of the nurseries. that will be open. and if anybody has any additional information that may know more about this

investigation. they can contact the san mateo county sheriff's office. >> -- i can give you the addresses. >> so you are not sure exactly? >> that is still part of the investigation, yes. >> one more question please. have you personally talked with any of the victims family members? >> not yet, we are waiting to do the victims, but we will be in touch with them. we all need to heal as a supervisors have said, this community has been through a lot in the last couple of weeks. and now, for this to happen, together we are stronger. we will heal together, and i want to thank the community for all their supports. but, again. if anyone has any other questions, we will circle back. and as soon as we're able to give you more information.

>> thank you, thank you. >> good evening everyone i'm laura coats, this is cnn tonight. you can listen to a press conference from half moon bay california. where a suspect is now in custody after a shooting that killed at least seven people at multiple locations. at least one person is critically injured. the motive, currently unknown. police have i.d.'d the suspect as a 67 year old half moon bay resident, who's believed to have acted alone. when you get right now to cnn's camilla bernal. camilla, yet another mass shooting. and most i think, well, are we talk about the shooting in monterey park? no, this is a different shooting. in california, this evening. seven lives claimed, another person in critical condition. what are we learning right now? >> authorities are saying that this all happened at around 2:22 local time here in california. what they say is that this shooter went to the first location. we believe it is a mushroom

farm, but authorities are calling it a nursery. so, this man went to the nursery, and shot at least four people. or killed at least four people. it appears he shot a fifth person. that person is believed to be in critical condition. they did not find him immediately. then he went to another location, and authorities are saying it was just about a mile away, again, a nursery. that is how they're describing it. and there, he shot three more people. and of course, then, we were still without a suspect for a period of time. it was around 4:30 pm, local time. when this 67-year-old male, apparently, once the sheriffs substation. and it appears that he was going to turn himself in, but it was a sheriff deputy that saw him in his car, because they already knew what car he was in. and so, this deputy, was able to arrest the 67-year-old half moon bay resident. he was taken into custody.

we know that the dea is working on interviewing him, at the moment, they're trying to figure out exactly how this happened, and why it happened. but as you mentioned authorities are saying they do not have a motive at this moment. they believe he was an employee, at one of these nurseries. they believe that the people who were killed were also workers at the farm, or the nursery, however you want to call it. but we know that these families are being notified and told their loved one is monger with us. again, seven people, when in critical condition. governor gavin newsom tweeted that he was meeting the victims of one shooting. here in california to be pulled away to be briefed on this are the shooting. so the governor was saying is this is tragedy, upon tragedy. that is what we are hearing tonight, and again, the seven people who are dead at the moment have a video of that suspect. he was taken into custody, at the share of substation.

again, he's being interviewed by authorities now. that the motive is unknown. >> i'm glad you've clarified at least in parts, one thing, that many people are watching their press conference. and obviously, everyone's knee-jerk reaction is to think about children, babies, infants, and so any loss of life is unbelievable to think about. but the idea they're talking about a synonymous term of an agricultural community with a farm, and a mushroom growing nursery, as part of what is being clarified. that does not mean that there are not children on the scene. we learned that there were kids who are on the scene. what do you know about that? >> authorities were asked about this, they did say that it was unfortunate, and heartbreaking, for children to witness this. but they're saying so this is an agriculture area. people live there, people work in that area. so it appears there were witnesses there at the scene. and it may include children.

of course, the authorities are at the press conference all say that they were heartbroken. saying that it is just unbelievable. because it did not expect this in their community. but that's what you hear everywhere, unfortunately. you don't expect it, and then you have authorities, and members of the community saying how could this have happened here. they are trying to get to the bottom of that, but at the moment, they just don't know why? >> we hear from the press conference when the sheriff's office. that the suspect acted alone, they were talking about a semi automatic weapon. there were not clear whether the weapon was legally purchased or otherwise. there is a two separate locations, multiple people who had been gunned down, what was in critical condition. that may be an eighth person who's impacted, and they're looking at this point for a warrant of some kind and able to search the car and make that payment to that police station. and yet, this is after having another mass shooting in the state of california.

camilla, standby. cause i want to turn out to california state senator, josh becker, who represents council with this shooting took place. states editor, josh, thank you for joining us. i have to tell you. you must be stunned, along with everyone else in your community. the idea that it is happened there, now, while people are covering the story in california. of another mass shooting. and it is happened there. what can you tell us about this area in particular, half moon bay, and what has happened here? . a lot of people think half moon bay's beaches, vacation spot, but it's quite a significant and vibrant agriculture community. just a few miles south of san francisco with almost 100 farms, and a few thousand farm workers. it's a very close knit community. this is going to be absolutely devastating to that community. >> we are hearing from the sheriff, of course, i know you know firsthand as well. this is a community that has

already been devastated, recently, from flooding, from the financial disasters as well. this is a second tragedy. a different one, that is impacted in a short amount of time. we >> were just recovering, there's been a couple times turned the coast seeing the damages to the farms there, the farmworkers being out of work, because of that. and now you have this. and as you said, we think it was not gonna happen in your community. we pride ourselves in californians having some of the toughest gun law in the country. but i can tell you, those don't matter but when your people dead in your community. there's ten, 11 people died in monterey park. it doesn't matter one bit. >> what he being briefed on in terms of what we know about the suspect, anything regarding the motive? and i always caution because i don't want anyone to think that we will be searching for a motive, a justification is what we are seeking. but north understand a

deterrent, perhaps understand is rational tragedy. have you been briefed at all about what might have caused this person to act in this way, the suspect? >> i mean close ties with a wonderful new sure that you just heard from and following closely with the investigation with her, and her team. i have tremendous confidence in the sheriff, and her team. so she's really leading that do not have a motive. at the moments, that i know of. of course the shootings did occur two different locations. it was the same shooter, but towards the motive itself, right at this moment, we don't know. >> as you mentioned, california has prided itself, and frankly is one of the strictest states on gun control measures. when you look at what is happened and really today's period. as many mass shootings over his many days. what do you think could stop the gun violence?

obviously, it looks to be, perhaps, different scenarios, obviously. not connected in any way. the you can see this moment in time. as a legislature, and as a legislator? what can be done? when >> i gotta tell you, so we really just had a memorial in the capital. because the killings, and monterey park. and there is text flying around my colleagues, especially again after this horrific shooting today. about exactly that question. what more we -- are looking at every aspect from first what people biden, and that process, and questions that are asked in the background checks. to how people store guns. and to red flag laws. which are now spreading across the country, unfortunately.

but they are enforced unevenly, education is an even we have to really work. there's no way to operationalizes the local level. we have to keep working with local police on enforcing those red flag laws. so looking at every aspect of those. to the guns themselves, to micro tracing, everything that is looking at accountability in the process. are things that we are looking at right now, as you said, again we do have some of the toughest gonzales. our statistics are a lot better than the rest of the country. but again, that to me doesn't mean anything right now. these families would say means without a do more, that's all i would say. >> i don't mean to cut you off, because think about the families, senator. and as you have said, i want just echo the idea that you can talk about policy, and legislation, and all the things that could happen on capitol hill, in the state capitals. right now, their families gathering at these agricultural

farming base nurseries. waiting to get word of their loved ones as to what has happened, to make sense of this tragedy. and korte mentioned the idea red flag laws, and particular, this is part of a growing conversation about how law enforcement can coordinate with individual families to get a voluntary surrender of weapons that might be used to harm, but also requires a bit of imminent danger that is presented to a judge. it requires due process in the end to have that full and final hearing. final question for you, i do wonder, do you know about the coronation that must be taking place? i know the sheriff mention the fbi, being in place, and elected officials are trying to help in the reinforcement of addressing this particular tragedy. has there been coronation between different entities to get the support to san mateo county that they need? >> there has been coordination. the governor texted me an hour

so go, it's ironic, i just re-tweeted his tweet about how the u.s. is about 28 times more likely to have gun violence. 20 times more deaths per capita than our peer countries. i just re-tweeted that after last tragedy, but he has reached out and offered his services, the fbi, as you mentioned. are involved. so, right now, we've got a full convoy of folks working on this case. and then the next part is really just to help the residents get to the trauma of all of this. >> state senator, josh becker, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> i mean truly, the nations can't catch its breath. shooting, after shooting. while family members of loved ones, who work at those nurseries, and those of the monterrey park area as well are trying to hold their breath to forget what has happened to their own loved ones. two mashudu's now in california,

in his many days. a deadly school shooting in des moines 38 mass shootings in three weeks. across this country. now, the front line, are everywhere. with angi, you can connect with and see ratings and reviews. and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our ppiness check out angi.com today. .

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just like sarah. your monthly gift today could change your life forever. because of you, we are happy and we know it. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. please call or go online right now to give if operators are busy, please wait patiently or go to loveshriners.org right away so, we start playing our show today. we are recording on the massacre in one city. in monterey park, california.

what we didn't know as a lead alsop to tell you about another shooting in california. this one, and a community called half moon bay. we also didn't know that we had to tell you about the shooting in iowa. this afternoon, at an educational program for at risk youth in des moines that left two students dead. and the programs founder, seriously injured. i would bring cnn law enforcement analyst, michael fanone. and event attorney and former prosecutor, shannon will. also our cnn law enforcement analyst, charles ramsey, is with us here today. let me begin with you, set your way with from a moment. and just ask. the fact that we are not even able to keep pace, just what the neck brake pace of mass shootings. or shootings in general in this country. what is your reaction to this gun violence? >> my fear is that people are getting desensitized and this can mean, you know, it's just

one after the other. we are talking about this because these are mashudu inks. so it tends to get the attention the media and so forth. but this kind of courage on the streets of the country reshingle day. and, a lot of times it is not even reported on. certainly not nationally, just locally. so gun bylas is something that we have become too accustomed to, and to accepting, and it's just gotta stop. but it is not going to stop. unfortunately. we just don't know when and where the next one is gonna happen but it will happen. >> michael fanone, and your here with me in the studio. let me ask, you when you hear that from a member of law enforcement, or commissioner, and a police chief. what goes through your mind about the ability to prevent this? obviously, law enforcement's role has to be reactive to crimes. it into the head, try to be

proactive as a deterrence measure. is there a way to stop this? >> i don't think there's any one law, or set of laws, really that is going to put a stop to this problem completely. that is not to believe legislators of the responsibilities to try to find a way. that being said, i think it is two parts. i think that you have to be aggressive in pursuing criminal charges against individuals like this, using the laws that we have on the books, now. what were also seeking out new laws and prosecuting individuals and participating in crimes involving firearms. >> you're not alone in thinking about the prosecutorial function here. to be quite blunt, we've had a number of mass shootings, let alone shootings, where, as a

community, as a nation, we have to throw per hands, because you can't prosecute the suspect who is dead. there is not been somebody and off a case of the postmaster vibe their attack. they have behaved in a matter to then commit suicide, in many instances. we now have had the last one. we're hearing about a suspect who was taken out of custody. i wonder from the prosecutorial function of this, cases like this, is the way the prosecutors, and prosecution more broadly can help? >> i think one thing, to michael's point about using the laws in the book, i think it's really important for prosecutors as well as law enforcement, not rule out things too quickly such as hate crime charges. a lot of the times, people associate with the suspect if it's the same race of the victim, same gender, no hate crime charge possible. but it's too early to tell that. and you mustn't fall into that sort of stereotype or, knee-jerk reaction to it. as a prosecutor, and a case

like this, where there is a suspect. that is being prosecuted. i think about charges, hate crime charges, gun charges. also, other people who might have been a danger not just a victims were killed. people who were wounded, or even in this case, if their children around. perhaps the danger of the children, as well. so you look at the point of view of those immediate charges. in terms the big picture, prevention, i think one thing we do as a countries to be less reactive. i mean, we have to be reactive here. but in terms of how can you prevent things in the future, using all the laws that are on the books, thinking of new ones. but also, particular, the new ones have to have some basic common sense gun laws. it would be one thing you could be doing, right now. that is something has to be done. it's not gonna solve anything, like a prevent every gun shooting. but it's something that can be done. and rather than always being so reactive, this was doing this, this was doing. that it's a mental health issue. sure, the lots of mental health

issues that need to be addressed. but you can't be doing one thing at a time. you have to press forward because not just a reactive situation. >> we we -- know the cyclical nature, unfortunately, of how custom we are. and -- was talking about the topic of the sensitizing. there's the offering thoughts and prayers that people react to. there's the idea of calls for common sense gun control. there is a demonization of the huge umbrella term of mental health. then there is the dismissal we have same with -- and we i think it's akin to think you must have to boil the ocean or to get anything. that there are incremental thanks. i don't ask if we are back with a law enforcement particular, michael, there is, for lack of a better term, there's a stereotype often emerges from the pattern of people involved in mass shootings.

when somebody does not fit the bill, when somebody is not that's when that stereotype. is there a way to ever be predictive of how, and who might be susceptible to committing these crimes? >> overall, the answer that question is no. those stereotypical, you know, descriptors. that we typically utilize surrounding mass shooters. that is all about the politicization of these types of events. certain political groups may want to use one specific, you know, set of physical description, for descriptors for their own purposes. versus another, ultimately. anybody can be a perpetrator and why these types of crimes. and when the things that do want to talk about, or talking about solutions is one of the common denominators that i see,

as law enforcement officer, across the board in these types of issues. whether you're dealing with the intercity mass shootings that i dealt with i, almost on a weekly basis. as intercity c.o.p. 20 years, the ones that charles ramsey reference itself. or the situations that we more commonly view as a mass shooting? which were events like we saw in california? i >> it is community involvement. oftentimes you see these situations play out, in the weeks, the days or weeks afterwards. there's individuals and that person, the perpetrators life who said, well, i saw this behavior, or was concerned about this individual biden come forward and, i didn't say anything. it is same as with the inner city shootings, yes, i knew my 15 year old grandson, or son. was in possession of a firearm. and, he or, she should not have been.

but i didn't say anything. ultimately is that it's not just enforcement, not just legislator, not just a criminal justice is not to take responsibility, and on the ship. we, as a country, have to decide but we've had enough of these incidents. >> it's an important point. because really we i provided this front line, with officially, and it's, gateway we all become this -- we also have some newly-obtained surveillance video of the moment that a young hero actually stopped the gunman from shooting up a second dance studio in monterey park. saving, frankly, an untold number of lives. we'll bring you that, and speak with the mayor of monterey park right after this.

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we have new details tonight on the her pick massacre in monterey park, california. officials reveal the suspect who fired 42 rounds on saturday

night shooting and that 11 people dead. the 17-year-old suspect hadn't arrested in 1994 unlawful possession of a firearm. police say they found hundreds of rounds of ammunition, as well as homemade firearms oppressors, in his home. authorities are still trying to, but i've been unable to point to a direct motive for the killings. the dea tells cnn tonight, it appears to have been targeted. >> they have been part of that community, he met his ex-wife there, so there is certainly the appearance that this was very targeted. >> and we are getting footage from the moment the gunman was disarmed in a second location you are seeing on your screen. the heroic effort led by a 26-year-old brandon, say saving more lives from being lost. joining me now the mayor of monterey park -- mayor henry low. mayor, thanks for joining, us

the nation is watching california with extraordinary interest, and sadness of the tragedies that are unfolding. and i do mean tragedies, the loss of life in monterey park. tell me, how is your community grappling with this now? >> thank you so much, laura. first, let me say my heart goes out to the community of half moon bay. because i know exactly what they are going through as i was watching the press conference. it was uncomfortable in erie déjà vu. and i can imagine, and our community, like -- in the feelings are of disbelief. why is this happening in our community? and shock at sadness over a tragedy of loss of life and more violence. and the community is a very safe, it's a very safe community. it's a community for families

where they moved to raise their children because of good schools, great restaurants, and businesses. this weekend, especially, because it was our lunar new year festival. it is beginning at the lunar new year weekend celebration. and so, people are in disbelief, and shocked, and feeling very numb, and i think that is what all of us are feeling right now. again, my heart just goes out to half moon bay. no it is in store for them. for the next few days. >> it is surreal to think about a certain perspective a community that is looking at the timeline of all this transpired in monterey park. i mean, we're talking a number of hours, it's been overnight, from 10:30 nights to the next morning. of the fear of whether this person was going to attack again, in some way. but i'm sure they've not been apprehended, but not located until sunday morning. it's a huge stretch of time. a 12 hour window there.

as you are approaching this now, the idea that this suspect is dead. is there a sense of what this community would need to even feel safe? we >> absolutely. and i think people have to embark on the long road of recovery that is ahead of us. tomorrow will be holding a community vigil and city hall. we opened, sense yesterday a crisis trauma center to help match the victim. we just feels a sense of loss tragedy. to cope with all of. this -- there's also a memorial week -- daytime, and i was moved.

i was moved to tears of the solely releasing the names of the victims. and they were seniors and i was thinking to myself, again, the tradition of lunar new year. is that you come home to your family, to have that first meal, and on the day of the shooting. i have to say -- i but i won't be coming home. because they're just monitoring, and they're concerned about the safety of our community. >> just thinking about those who are not ever going to return, is just tragedy. thank you so much for sharing what's happening and we will continue to cover what's happening in monterey park and california. i across the station.

thank you. >> thank you. >> the attorney for the family of tyreek nichols alleged he was beaten look at human piñata, that's the, worth after traffic stop in memphis. i -- have been fired before the body has even been made public. we have details, next. i'm a vegas hotel. i know what you're thinking - it's cool, i don't want anything too serious either. just a fun, spontaneous thing. i'm looking for someone who will let loose. dresup a little. see a show. order the steak and the lobster. some people say i'm excessive, but who cares. i'm just looking for a saturday to remember, and a sunday by the pool. think you can keep up?

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the pound of a 29 black men, today, seeing video of their loved ones, tyree nichols, who died after a traffic stop. and with the family's attorneys allege was a horrific beating. five black officers fired, even before video of that arrest has been publicly released. we learned tonight, two members of the memphis fire department were also fired. cbs, nick valencia was here with much more. nick, tyree nichols family was

able to watch the video of his arrest. for the very first time today. what are you learning? >> they say the bit was so by the time nichols mother had trouble getting through the first minute of that video. the family attorney, ben crump, equating to the 1991 beating of rodney king. the family and their attorney say that officers be tyree nichols for three minutes, and they, say that some point to the video, you can hear nichols ask police officers what did i do? we >> unadulterated, unabashed, nonstop, beating of this young boy. for three minutes. i just think about when he said, i'm just trying to go home. we have at what point does this humanity seem to be a bad person. we have sworn to go home.

we the last word on the video. we he's only about 80 to 100 yards from his house. in a calls for his mom. three times, mom. he calls for his mom. where is the humanity. >> the mother's pain has just very difficult to watch. because family says they are careful to not give too many details. not just with a tbi. the u.s. attorney's office, but also the department of justice, severe it's a vision. but nickels the piloted take a moment to address what people say it was nichols fleeing on foot. nickel stepfather saying that after what the video, it was clear to him that his son wasn't slim because he had

something to hide, but rather because he was scared for his life. after the videos released a district attorney's office with some of the video will be released, he was sometime later this week, or sometime next week by was half of the mansion have been terminated by the police chief saying to the incident, the nature the incident was agree just. very quickly here, we did learn earlier this evening that shortly after the murder of george floyd. the memphis police department took steps to amend its duty to intervene. saying that an officer if they witnessed another officer commit dangerous, or criminal conduct, or beuse. they shall take reasonable action to intervene, the district attorney's office telling me that they are currently considering charges against these five officers involved in the arrest. in any charges leveled against this office they could come sometime this week. >> like lindsey, thank you so much, it's difficult to watch that. michael found, charles ramsey,

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including two world-renowned academic medical centers. in boston, where biotech innovates daily and our doctors teach at harvard medical school and the physicians doing the world-changing research are the ones providing care. ♪ there's only one mass general brigham. five black police officers fired, two members of the memphis fire department. also fired in the wake of the death of tyree nichols after a traffic stop. when you bring in cnn enforcement analyst, michael's known. also, here former maryland state police officer, new franklin. and -- what we heard from them today. i'll be good with you, we heard from tyrese mother. we heard from ben crump. we heard from the attorney in

this particular case, and they want to listen for this moment to what the stepfather had to say about tyree. and how he thinks he felt. >> i don't wish they had a good son. everybody son was good. but my son, he actually was good boy. our son ran because he was scared of his life. he did not run businesses trying to get into no drugs no guns, none of that. he ran because he was scared for his life. when you see the video, you see i was scared for his life. >> we have not seen this video. i do you see from the parents. understanding the narratives are often created around the person who was victimized on a person who, in this, case has passed. when it from your perspective, is hearing what the fact that

you have five officers who were fired. before we even see this video. what goes through your mind? i >> first of all, the importance of the video. we have seen it's critical in this case. i we are starting to see more and more video of officers i -- that is why people are afraid. that's why mainly young black and brown people are afraid. identifying the police. i she's a member of the former president. i'm not surprised that they had been terminated because i know how she responded to such a horrible use of force, a three minute beating as what we're hearing. that took place on this young man. so i am people have seen those

videos, on many media platforms out there, and because video is so available today. on cell phones, and body cam. we are starting to see what people have been telling us for a very long time. we'll talk about been telling us for a very long time but their interactions with police. >> i want to bring you in here, charles ramsey because you're not covered extensively the trial of when derek chauvin. i'm in a conversation around the killing of george floyd we spoke about the fact that that trial, that guilty verdict, that jury hearing, and the whole nation, and the world hearing about the training and excessive force. and the duty of care that was owed. to mr. floyd, you mentioned then that would be a jumping off point for changing a lot. in terms of how law enforcement. i hear that just a month after

that trial, and the killing of george floyd in particular. i have to change the policy in memphis to account for the duty to render aid, or to essentially identify what's happening as wrong. and intervened at some point. it is directional that the policy was in place? and they were fired. >> apparently the officers did not follow the policy, clearly. i haven't seen the video, none of us have seen the video. but i know of chief davis. and for her to take that strong action tells me that she has seen the video. that their actions were way out of policy, and inconsistent with training. the likelihood of criminal charges probably very high. she was able to take decisive action. now, it is not a one size fits all situation. there are some departments where we go to the collective bargaining achievement where we

determine they can't take that kind of action that quickly. fortunately i -- which i think goes a long way. so know that she's a transformational type of leader. i i do need to see the video to see exactly what took place. i know the emotion of the family, and the attorneys, and all that sort of things. but the fact that chief davis took the kind of action really tells me that it probably is a pretty horrific deal. >> i was struck in my meeting with that chief. about how determined she, in fact, was. to try to, in many ways, talk about the credibility of office and the integrity of the profession more broadly. and i know and talk about the derek chauvin trial. people often talk about the racial dynamic, it's a white officer, attacking a black man, an unarmed black man has been the most prolific and prevalent

narrative that has been out there. these are five black officers, at some of the reasons from the fire department. they are a blue trumping race. what is your reaction? i don't know chief davis but i will certainly defer to my former chief, ramsey, with regard to her credibility. in decision-making. like. this that being said, i've seen police officers were fired for political reasons. i've seen police officers who were disciplined for political reasons. that also can happen as well. i'm not saying that's what happened in this case. i -- but it certainly speaks strongly that the victim in this case is deceased. as a result had five police

officers. that, in need of themself i. i >> understand the need to reserve judgment. i for three minutes. for three minutes, beating someone. i they call fights. i'll be back. try downy light in-wash freshness boosters. it has long-lasting light scent, no h heavy perfumes, and no dyes. finally, a light scent that lasts all day. downy light! >> tech: when you have auto glass damage, trust safelite. this dad and daughter were driving when they got a crack in their windshield. [smash] >> dad: it's okay. pull over. >>ech: he wouldn't take his car just anywhere... ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> tech: ... he brought it to safelite. we replaced the windshield and recalibrated their car's advanced safy system, so features like automatic emergency braking will work properly. >> tech: alright, all finished. >> dad: wow, that's great. thanks.

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