when he first made his way into nichole's room, he approached the bed. and touched nichole.ker says her body was still warm. >> she obviously had not been there very long. when we made our way back in to taylor's room -- taylor was just the opposite. he was very cold to the touch. >> reporter: the way it looked to lieutenant tucker, taylor died much earlier than nichole. if he was right, taylor couldn't have killed his mother. tucker guessed someone else killed nichole and taylor, then placed the gun at his feet to make it look like a suicide. as tucker's team continued processing the scene, they found a promising clue outside. >> one of the investigators located a -- a rag with blood on it inside jason's truck -- in the -- in the back floorboard. it was very bright red. so, that -- that signaled to the investigators that that was fresh blood. >> reporter: the rag was sent to a crime lab for dna testing. >> for -- a rag to be somewhere else outside of the house with fresh blood on it -- that's -- that's a significant find. >> reporter: with the evidence they had from the cri

nichols. we must warn you the videos we're about to show you are graphic and disturbing, but critical to understanding what happened to this 29-year-old man. here's what we know at this hour. nichols was pulled over by memphis police on january 7th allegedly for reckless driving, but the police chief says the department has not been able to find anything to substantiate that claim. this graphic body cam video shows the moment police catch up to nichols when he runs away. >> give me your hands. >> hey, give me your hands. give me your hands. >> hey. you can hear nichols crying out for his mother there who was just a few blocks away. officers continue to hit and spray nichols struggling with him on the ground. more footage appears to show inaction by police officers, sheriff's deputies and even paramedics. five memphis police officers at the scene are now facing multiple charges including second degree murder and kidnapping. now two sheriffs deputies at the scene were placed on leave pending an

nichols. we walk you through the clips of what he endured and where reform needs to begin. >>> and a deadly shooting near jerusalem in a synagogue. >>> across the united states we're seeing anger, we're hearing demands for change, but we're not witnessing the violent demonstrations many feared would come after the public saw those images. memphis officials released over an hour of video that started with traffic stop involving tyre nichols on january 7th. take a look. now there is already a lot of anger toward police over the incident with loud calls for reform. these protesters in memphis, for example, blocked a major bridge for a time, but no arrests were made. nichols' funeral is set for next wednesday. ever since he died from his injuries on january 10th, we heard gruesome descriptions of what happened to him. now we have video taken by the officers' own cameras. they're facing second-degree murder, kidnapping, and other charges. nichols' mother understandably struggled to put her emotions

when he first made his way into nichole's room, he noted, just like the emts, that nichole's body felt warm. she obviously had not been there very long. when we made our way back into taylor's room, taylor was just the opposite. he was very cold to the touch. andrea canning: the way it looked to lieutenant tucker, taylor died much earlier than nichole did. if he was right, taylor couldn't have killed his mother. and then there was a mysterious piece of evidence found outside the house on the day of the killings. miles tucker: one of the investigators located a rag with blood on it inside jason's truck. and it was very bright red. so that-- that signaled to the investigators that that was fresh blood. andrea canning: back in the interview room, investigators pressed jason about his relationship with nichole. philip kemp: you and your wife real close? yeah, pretty close. philip kemp: do you consider her your best friend? yeah. i mean, we had a falling outs, but yeah. philip kemp: when was the last one? yesterday, day before. philip kemp: what was it about? i ain't-- nothing-- nothing-- n

justice for tyre nichols! justice for tyre nichols! >> reporter: nichols' famil says they are satisfied with the charges and they are pleading for peaceful protests. what do you love most about your son? is that even a fair question? eth not a fair question because everything about my son, i loved, but what i loved the most was the way he affected people and the way he touched people. >> reporter: with the quick firing of officers, memphis has set a blueprint for the country. his legal team is calling for a law in tyre nichols' name where officers would have to intervene where other officers are committing a crime. a funeral is set for tyre nichols next week, major. >> garrett: elise, thank you. with protests and demonstrations starting in cities across the country, police departments are on high alert. jeff pegues spoke with the memphis police chief who call the officers' actions inhumane. >> reporter: in the video the officer showed no mercy repeatedly beating and tasing nichols. cbs news lender that investi

>> tyre nichols!byron: it's been five months since tyre nichols' name became a rallying cry. >> tyre nichols! >> byron: protesters across the country demanded justice for this 29-year-old who died after being beaten by men who took an oath to protect and serve. >> tyre nichols! >> byron: much of it captured on body and security cameras. >> he was a human pinata for those police officers. it was an unadulterated, unabashed, nonstop beating of this young boy for three minutes. >> oh my god. >> byron: even the police agreed. >> this incident was heinous, reckless, and inhumane. >> i have seen the video myself, and i will tell you, i was appalled. >> byron: once again, america is forced to look deeply at the divide between race and the culture of policing. >> i think that race and racism are actually a fundamental part of the culture of policing. people have to recognize that law enforcement in the united states has roots in slave pa patrols. >> byron: from government leaders to grassroot organizers, call

when he made his way into nichole's room, he noted, like the emts, that nichole's body felt warm. >> we made our way into taylor's room, taylor was the opposite. he was cold to the touch. >> the way it looked to the lieutenant, taylor died earlier than nichole did. if he was right, taylor could not have killed his mother. then there was the mysterious piece of evidence found inside the house on the day of the killings. >> one of the investigators located a rag with blood on it. inside jason's truck. it was bright red so that signal to the investigators that it was fresh blood. >> in the interview room, investigators pressed jason about his relationship with nichole. >> you win why foreclose? >> we were close. >> do you consider her your best friend? >> yeah. >> what was it about? >> nothing. nothing. i mean, little stuff. >> after talking for about 90 minutes, jason said he was tired and wanted to go home. that's when the lieutenant straight up asked him. >> did you have anything to do with this? did you have anything to do with killing your wife? >> you got to be out of your mind to

nichols family. the response of prosecutors could be a blueprint for how they should be handle in the future if inevitably there are such cases. we should not wait for months to bring charges. there is no excuse for heinous and the facts are as clear as videotape. i also want to extend my deepest condolences to mr. nichols family. especially his mom, his stepfather who have responded with dignity and grace to this unimaginable ordeal. before the bidding videotapes were appeased and called to be peaceful. i would hope i have the strength to do that havingt just lost my son and know the circumstances. the nichols family did throughout our nation almost without exception their wishes have been respected. the prosecution peaceful protests cannot be the only response of this tragedy. americans, especially black americans are exhausted and justice of officers who abuse their authority. they are tired of the systemic failures that can lead to a young man beingou beaten to deah after questionable traffic sto

tyre nichols as 29 years. old his family and friends remember him as a great kid, and a beautiful soul. he was energetic an outgoing. he was even goofing. he had a four-year-old son. he worked the second ships, returning to his mother's house briefly at 7 pm for his late day lunch break. tyre nichols loved his mother. she said even had her name tattooed on his arm which made her proud. and he loved skateboarding, tyre nichols family says that he was pretty good. >> that was his passion, he's been skating since he was six years old. when he left around to 3:00, he was on his way to -- because my son every night and look at the sunset that was his passion owing to shelby farms and take pictures. >> that, is what's mother says tyree nichols was doing on january 7th. he was driving to shelby farms, to take in the sunset before coming back home for his mom's sesame seed chicken dinner. which was a meal that he loved. his mom said the tyree almost made it. he was less than 80 yards away from her house when he was st

nichole. >> nichole: thanks, sia. as high school football season kicks off tonight, we learn that the sport carries the highest risk among fall sports for concussions. >> we will see hundreds of young athletes at the high school or collegiate level in the fall months for evaluations. >> nichole: high school senior notah frederickson was cleared o play following a concussion a few weeks ago. that process of assessing athletes is aided by an ipad app clinic. 40 area high schools and colleges use it. it allows trainers to more accurately track symptoms, balance, recall, memory right in the locker room. it helps to answer the question of when an athlete is ready to get back into the game. >> we can make a much better, more informed decision. >> we don't really want to put the young athlete at risk for having life-long issues or issues that are persistent because we've rushed them back to play. >> nichole: symptom concussion are headache, neck pain, nausea and confusion. noah has had four concussions the past four years, a

nichols respond. >> all right. on the ground. >> reporter: officers yell at him to lie down and threaten to tase him. >> -- put your hands behind your back. >> you guys are really doing a lot right now. >> lay down! >> i'm just trying to go home. >> lay down. >> reporter: a struggle ensues. nichols gets up and runs and the officers chase him. a different body cam video shows some of what happens when officers catch nichols on a neighborhood street just minutes later. nichols screaming for his mother as the video shows an officer arriving at the scene. >> give me your hands. >> reporter: officers tell nichols to give them his as a struggle ensues on the ground. >> you want to get sprayed again. >> reporter: two officers hit and kick nichols while he's on the ground. >> mom! >> reporter: nichols continues calling for his mom. >> an officer is eventually heard yelling at nichols. >> trying to -- us. he's -- >> reporter: a pole-mounted surveillance video shows the blows. this shows officers hitting nichols at least nin

i'm tia ewing. >> nichole: i'm nichole vrsansky. we're following several developing stories this morning. through northeast ohio this weekend. both presidential candidates will be here, one today and one tomorrow. >> tia: also, the chicago cubs are now just one win away from playing our indians in the world series. >> nichole: grab the rain gear before you hit the door this morning. parts of the cleveland 19 viewing area are under a flood watch until 4:00 this afternoon. >> tia: that's why we want to get you right over to meteorologist samantha roberts for the first alert rainy, sam. >> samantha: yes, it's pouring out there this morning. let's get straight to the map. your morning commute features showers and your midday commute and probably your evening commute as well. there it is for you. every commute today, even if you have a midnight commute, if you're working a late shift tonight, everybody is driving in the rain. i think the worst of it really will be this morning. look at what's happening now. time is 6:30. are because it l

nichols. but we shall rise back up.e will get through this, fight through this, and we will continue to ask for justice for tyre nichols. >> sir, i have spoken to many activists who are outraged about police brutality, and they say that one avenue to fixing it is to diversifying who is behind the badge, and in this situation, you have a police chief who's african american and you have five officers who are now charged with second-degree murder who are also african american. i'm curious to get your perspective on that. >> yeah, i mean, there was no color here other than blue, and there's a culture that unfortunately resulted in what we saw. i mean these guys were trained better, there were procedures in place that they knew, and they just violated everything. search and seizure, probable cause, reasonable suspicion, when you detain someone, what are the protocols in place, and these were violated. and so we want diversity in the police force, but we still want good officers. and so i think it's important that we continue

justice for tyre nichols. justice for tyre nichols. justice for tyre nichols. justice for tyre nichols. justice for tyre nichols. justice for tyre nichols. justice for tyre nichols. justice for tyre nichols. thank you all. now you are going to hear from a great lawyer who fights for civil rights all across america who i'm so proud to fight with yet again on the front line. then we will continue on with the press conference. [ applause ] >> thank you, again, ladies and gentlemen. i do have a few points to cover with you today. we were just here before you a few days ago. but we have to lead from the top. i want to talk to you about these criminal charges. the gravity of the criminal charges and what it means not only to these officers but to this city, state and our country. remember, this supposedly emanated from a traffic stop which turned deadly. we talked about what we saw in the video when we were here before you monday, some were unmarked squad cars. these were not all officers in uniform. only partially of them were. you can call this the scorpion unit if

so pretty good. >> nichole: looking good. time is now coming up in the 7:00 hour on channel 43, we're going to find out when the best time is to get a flu shot, and then hopefully we'll show you how easy it is. we get one on air. you're not a cryer or screamer, are you? >> no, as far as anybody knows. >> brian: also at 7:00 a.m. on cle43, how to pick a credit card that works best for you. we get answers at 7:40 this [ music ] >> brian: didn't we almost have it all? >> nichole: almost, brian. almost. >> brian: here's a live look outside. it was this day in 1987 whitney houston had the number one song in the usa with her hit "didn't we almost have it all." this is a live version of the song i'm told. for more r cleveland19.com. whitney houston could sing the phone book and sound good. you could win two tickets to dinner and a show at the hard rock rocksino. you have to log onto cleveland19.com to win. >> nichole: loving you makes life living. >> brian: that's what i hear all of time. >> nichole: here's some stories you need to

nichols.d last night show five former memphis police officers repeatedly beating the 29-year-old. and i want to warn you. what we're about to show you is extremely graphic. the videos document nichols being pulled over earlier this month for alleged reckless driving. place are seen yanking him from the car, chasing, kicking him, using pepper spray and batons. nichols, who is unarmed, crying for miss his mother at one poin. he died from his injuries three days later in the hospital. those videos are sparking largely peaceful protests across the country overnight and into today. earlier this week the five officers were charged with second-degree murder and now after this video has come out, two officers from a different department who were also on scene that night have been put on leave pending an investigation into their conduct. cnn's boris sanchez breaks down the newly released videos. of again, a warning for you. the video very graphic. >> tyre nichols screamed for his mother as memphis poli

justice for tyre nichols. justice for tyre nichols. justice for tyre nichols. justice for tyre nichols. justice for tyre nichols. justice for tyre nichols. justice for tyre nichols. thank you all. >> thank you. >> now you're going to hear from a great lawyer who fights for civil rights all across america who i'm so proud to fight with yet again on the front line, my brother attorney tony romanucci will greet you and then we will continue on with the press conference. >> thank you, ladies and gentlemen. i do have a few points to cover today. we were here a few days ago. i have to lead from the top and talk about these criminal charges. the gravity of the criminal charges and what it means not only to these officers to this city, state and our country. remember, this supposedly emanated from a traffic stop which turned deadly. and we talked about what we saw in the video when we were here before you, monday, that these were unmarked squad cars, not all officers in uniform. you can call this the scorpion unit if that's what you want to call it but what these reall

good morning, nichole. i'm at granger road and windfall road, and now that the sun is coming up, you can see the storm left quite a mess. take a look right here in the middle of the street. you can see branches and trees, downed power lines. it's a little bit of a mess all morning long since we've been back power. this road is closed, and you can see the barricade right over this way as crews work to restore power in this area. now, we've been looking at social media and have seen a few people's videos of this storm. take a look at teggy247 and what she went through yesterday. listen to a little bit. it's about ten seconds. you can hear that of her going through the storm, driving through the storm in medina yesterday. and then also on the other side of town, our photojournalist dave kraska shot this video of downed trees that's over on finn road on the other side of medina. you can see crews also working in that area to restore power. so we are getting word that the crews are out here and they are trying t

. >> nichole: i'm nichole vrsansky in for tia ewing this morning. we'll hear from john in a few minutes. we start with sam roberts in the warm and cozy weather studio. >> brian: she's never warm. >> samantha: i'm never warm. 70 and i'm still chilly. it's weird. some people are cold-natured, right? maybe you're cold-natured and dying inside it's so cold out there. hang in there with me. we have some warmer weather on the way. not warm but warmer. so a little bit of good news to last three hours, of course, the quiet weather sticks around. sandusky, norwalk, mansfield, akron/canton no problems here. it is in the snowbelt and surrounding areas that we're contending with that snow. almost all of cuyahoga county waking up to snow, almost. once you get down towards strongsville, brecksville not much happening. closer to the lake here, mayfield heights, good morning to you. we see those snowshowers, solon, downtown cleveland into euclid out to westlake we have snow on the near west side. and then out into geauga and ashtabula and lake counties. most of the

i'm tia ewing. >> nichole: i'm nichole vrsansky in for burian duffy. the shoppers need coats. it might be a little cold outside. at least an umbrella, sam? >> samantha: make just online shop this morning. we're trying to catch all the black friday deals. it's 6:31. if you go out to the brick and mortar stores, make sure you're bundled up. it's tough to shop with a coat. that can be kummersome. upper 30s in elyria. i would grab it and take off the coat in the car and run into the ma me, because i think anything that's making it to the ground right now is more along the lines of drizzle, but there may be a few patchy showers that pop up through the day. no measurable rain right now. again, in this kind of atmosphere and similar to what we saw yesterday where it was just kind of misty outside, we might have to deal with conditions from time to time today. temperatures eventually get up into the mid-40s, and that will happen going into the afternoon. until then we're cloudy. possible, but more scattered shower activity will begin to develop tonight after sunset, and eventually tha

and starts hitting nichols.ile tyre nichols is restrained by multiple other officers there the officers seem to take terms holding tyre nichols. back they slugging him, they do it again, and again. until finally, tyre nichols collapses. the reason why i want to show you that video, is because of how zoom doubted. as you can see in that video is not just one officer, but the whole unit acting together. the official justification for that traffic stop that night was tyre nichols, was recklessly driving. the chief of the memphis police department has since said, the department has no truth that reckless driving took place. a unit those police officers and, was known as the street crimes operation to restore peace and our neighborhood unit. but it was known primarily by its acronym, scorpion unit. the 40 officer unit of the -- was launched in november of 2021. in response to the homicide rate that year. it focused on controlling with the department deemed to be hotspots of criminal activity. today, the family of tyr

nichols' mother has

nichols jumps to his feet and runs off.e officers catch up with him again, you can see nichols on the ground as officers restrain him, they punch him and pepper spray if him all the while demanding that he gives them his hands as nichols cries out for his mom. >> >> mom! mom! >> watch out, watch out. [background sounds] >> mom! mom! >> reporter: the beating continues even though nichols appears more limp and in control of the officers. still, one is seen winding up and kicking nichols in the head. he is then passed around for additional punches to the head and face. he's also hit with a baton. with that he collapses and is later dragged and propped up against a police car. no aid is rendered, and it took more than 20 minutes for an ambulance to awe arrive on scene. officers can be heard talking amongst one another claiming nichols had his hand on one of their guns. >> then he was going for a gun too, so i'm, like -- >> he grabbed mark's gun. >> we got him out of the car -- >> hey, brother, you good? >> he hit me. >> you rea

hey, sia. >> sia: good morning, brian and nichole. yes, at the last school board meeting there werehe the school board president, kathleen petro, resigned. tonight is the first meeting where they will try to balance that budget without a clear leader. now, time is running out for parma schools to fix that $15 million budget deficit. a proposed plan would merge students into one high school, two middle schools, and eight elementary schools. it would also cut dozens of parents, teachers and educators said the changes would mean a whole new way of life for their kids, and some are not taking it well. >> as an association, we fear that the solutions provided last week are very short-sighted, and will have long-lasts, detrimental effects on our students and community. >> sia: the school's business manager tells cleveland 19 that by law they have to balance that and submit a budget to the ohio department of education by october 17th. that's just one week from today. so they will meet tonight. we'll be covering this on air and online and upd

no reason. >> nichole: time is 6:24. some protesters did disperse after the midnight curfew went into effect in charlotte last night, but others continued with their protest and did remain largely peaceful. the curfew if there was no violence, and there wasn't. a big contrast from the night before when street rallies turned into riots leading to 44 arrests and one death. >>> if you have a yahoo! account there's a good chance it's been hacked. yahoo! confirms the personality information in 500 million accounts was stolen in a massive security breakdown. the stolen data includes names, birthdays and hashed passwords and security questions. yahoo! recommends users change passwords immediately. >> brian: tom hanks is coming to cleveland in december to raise money for the greater cleveland film commission. hanks, of course is an academy award winner. he's no stranger to these parts. he shacked up in lakewood early in his career and interned gi the great lakes theater in the 1970s. >>> more hollywood production is coming to cl

nichols: yes. greg: in 2007, governor schwarzenegger fired the chair of the air resources board, and his assistant called you. what did you say in that phone call? ms. nichols: i cannot quote my words exactly, but it was something like well, i would consider doing it myself. [laughter] i pretty much nominated myself. greg: why did you become an environmental lawyer? what was your past, your inspiration? you had chaired the air board. you were a lawyer. what was your inspiration and story to becoming on the career path that you set on? i was an activist before i was an environmentalist. i grew up in a lovely place in upstate new york and had experiences hiking and camping, etc., but really, the whole issue of the environment as a political issue didn't exist when i was growing up and there was no such thing as an environmentalist. bute was a sierra club, they were not particularly big in my part of the world. what tipped it was earth day in 1970 and the rise of a new generation of organizers and act

and nichols ran away on foot. they said that there was, quote, another confrontation when officers apprehended and arrested nichols, and that they called an absence after he complaint -- breath tennessee bureau -- injuries -- -- autopsy -- professor -- police department -- -- including second degree murder and aggravated kidnapping and at a press conference this afternoon -- tyre nichols mother delivered a message directly to those officers -- >> i want to say to the five police officers that, murder of my son, you also disgraced your own families when you did this. but you know what? i am going to pray for you and your families. because at the end of the day, they should not have happened. this just should not have happened. d.>> we are going to now play some of the footage of the incident. i want to be very clear about this, that what we are about to change both graphic and disturbing. you are, of course, under no obligation to watch it. we are airing it to because we believe, as does the family, that is in the

nichole? nichole: all right. new at 5:00, a man is recovering from a shooting in broad daylight in fitchburg. parts store. according to the store owner, the victim left the store and then got into an argument with someone. shortly thereafter, shots rang out. >> you don't feel like it is real. you hear gunshots, when it is 20 feet away, a kind of hit home a little bit. nichole: police say a nearby surveillance camera caught the entire thing on video. the victim was shot in the shoulder. he was transported to u-mass worcester, and is expected to be alright released. no arrests have been announced. one person is seriously hurt after this crash on i-95 in north attleboro. state police say it happened near exit five, just after 3 a.m. at least one person has non life-threatening injuries. mansfield firefighters say the crash involved vehicles on both sides of the highway, but how it happened is still unclear. reid: the two boston officers injured in wednesday's shooting remain in critical but stable condition. officer

nichols to be stopped. that another unarmed black man died in the custody of police during a routine traffic stop says everything we need to know, which is that policing in this country is in crisis. >> you know, shimon, the city wanted these charges to be announced before the actual video, which is brutal, was released. has that helped ease anger and anxiety among members of the community? you're there for us. >> reporter: well, for the most part, things have been very peaceful here. people are just -- it's just another day. certainly there's a lot of emotion, you go to the store, the restaurant, anywhere you go here, you can feel there's emotion, there's some tension. but we haven't seen any kind of influx of people to indicate, like we have during some other situations, where people come from out of town to protest or anything like that. we've not seen that. for the most part it's been a very quiet downtown here in memphis and people have just proceeded with their day. certainly this is on the minds of e

earlier in the day, nichols had t had-- nichols' mother had this message. >> i want to say to the five police officers that murdered my son, you also disgraced your own families when you did this, but you know what? i'm going to pray for you and your families because at the end of the day, this shouldn't have happened. >> and you know, neil, those five officers, again, they've been charged with murder, but we're also told by officials here in memphis and in the county that other officers on the scene who maybe played a lesser extent are also being investigated along with two emt workers who have been relieved from duty, as an investigation is underway into the role they played in the treatment of nichols after he was beaten during those encounters, neil. neil: yeah, they arrived the scene 20 minutes before he was in an ambulance. it doesn't make sense. charles, thank you very much. great reporting on this, charles, we appreciate it. to alexandra huff right now. relative calm across the nation, it could have been more violent and it won't close to that. that alone is surprising a lot of

it's been a long time coming. >> nichole: it has. the indians won another battle before game three even started. a court in toronto rejected the attempts by an ontario man that tried to stop the alcs from continuing because he objected to our team's use of the word indians and the wahoo logo. executive director of ohio's american-indian movement. he says he's somewhat disappointed by the ruling but happy to see other people are getting involved in the change. >> it's dehumanizing to take a group of people and break them down to being a caricature, nothing more. >> i totally sympathize with people offended by the logo. as clevelanders it's kind of hard to relate, because this is been in town. >> nichole: the ontario superior court justice that dismissed the application said he would give reasons at a later date. meanwhile, the activist who filed the injunction in canada says he's disappointed but he's happy to bring about awareness. >> tia: look at the screen right now. you remember this horrific scene from last november in akron? now

nichole. >> nichole: thanks, q. cleveland city council approving a $556 million budget for the rest of the year. city services will remain at current levels. to help ease looming financial burdens the mayor proposed hiking the income tax from 2% to 2.5%. the city council is working on legislation to put that issue the on the ballot. >>> creston police officer kenny ray jr. worked at the plant as a fire technician. he was inspecting fire extinguishes at the plant when he died. osha believes he died of >> brian: a week after winning ohio, john kasich is hoping to maintain his momentum out west today. voters from both parties in arizona and utah go to the polls today. just the democrats are caucusing in idaho. something to watch for today now on the republican side. it's the first major election day without marco rubio in the mix. >>> president barack obama's historic trip to cuba wraps up today. this morning he delivers a speech at a historic theater in havana. it will be attended by cuban president raul castro. the m

nichole. >> nichole: there's a new report out showing just how successful airbnb was in the from july 18th through the 21st 1900 people used the service. airbnb says behind chicago and louisville, the cleveland area is the third most popular midwest city for airbn fw. >>> if you needed an excuse to get to chipotle today, here you go. if you visit any of the 26 cuyahoga county locations, half of the cost of the meal will be donated to the north union farmers markets. the only thing you have to do is mention north union market before you make your purchase. >> tia: >> nichole: i needed an excuse to go to chipotle. >> tia: it's good. time is 6:24. today may be the perfect day, though, right, jon to eat inside. >> jon: absolutely. simply because we have a risk of severe storms as we make our way through the afternoon hours. we'll head to 82 by 11:00, 87 midday, topping out around 90 and taking a slide back down to 86 and 84 as we head to the evening hours, the soup in the air is going to be humidity and through. hour-by-hour details on that coming up in a few. >> nichole: new information

nichole: i'm nichole berlie. whole thing sergio licona is still hospitalized with life-threatening injuries. our rhondella richardson is live with the ongoing investigation. rhondella: this is a break in the case. police have processed the vehicle and they believe the victim is three small children. police believe this gray jaguar with the damage to the front end is the vehicle in the brockton hit and run. just before this was scene. 1:30 a.m. friday,the victim sergio david licona vallecillo, , the man in the middle with his friends, was critically injured leaving the spot bar and lounge on brockton's north main street stepped into the street and that's when a car appears to barrel right through them at the moment of impact, it is so disturbing, we stopped the video just before impact. state police from the da's -- the april office, -- the da's office processed the jaguar at the brockton police dept saturday and returned it to the owner who was not the driver at the time of the hit and run. the victim is a 25-yea

as the officer approached nichols, he was yelling at nicholls. officers then pull him out of the car. nichols responds. >> i'm on the ground. >> reporter: officers yell at him to lie down and threaten to tase him. >> you guys are really doing a lot right now. i'm just trying to go home. >> reporter: a struggle ensues. nicholls gets up and runs and the officers chase him. a different body cam video shows some of what happens when officers catch nichols on a neighborhood street just minutes later, nichols screaming for his mother as the video shows an officer arriving at the scene. officers tell nichols to give them his hand as a struggle ensues on the ground. they kick him while he's on the ground. nichols is calling for his mom. an officer is heard yelling at nichols. a remotely operated pole mounted police surveillance video of the neighborhood gives the clearest view of the blows. this shows officers hitting nichols at least nine times without provocation. when the camera first turns toward the scene, the officer shoves nichols hard with a knee

you spoke with tyre nichols's family this morning. it was such a powerful and gut-wrenching conversation that we all watched. what did you take away from your time with that family? >> some of, wolf, good evening, some of the what the president just said. she was doing, she believes or she is doing what her sob would have wanted her to do. and i thought it was striking that she said that she felt sorry for the officers and that she believed her son was put on this earth for a mission. and perhaps what happened to him was somewhat of an accomplishment of that mission and that she was going to carry it on. i was surprised that -- when she walked into the interview, she said i'm not very good at this. i said i got you. just talk to me. and think she's very good at what she's doing. i can't imagine what she's going through and the strength, wolf, that it takes to be able to sit down or stand in front of cameras and really pour your heart out. it was gut wrenching. she was very candid. she's very honest. the thing that stood out to me most

nichole: and we're following this breaking news. patriots tight end rob gronkowski out for weeks and set to undergo back surgery ed: right now, police identify the suspected bank robber, who held several people hostage inside of a jacksonville credit union today. deandre shuman is now in police custody. an initialall 911 cported a bank robbery. a second call indicated someone turned out not to be true.t 11 hostages were eventually freed after a two-hour standoff. series of deadly tornadoes and wildfires swept through several states. nichole: right now the worst is over, but the damage has been done. many returning to their homes to find nothing left. reporter: the view from the air, showing piles of debris and wood, all across this wood, all across this neighborhood, once home to families in alabama. >> we were all holding onto each other crouched down on the floor dear god please let me live througis. reporter: this, is all that's left of a daycare, and the town of rosalie, hit hard, so many homes and businesses here, leveled. in m

nichole: yoga pants invasion. the big protest in a small new england town, all to teach one man a lesson. >> monday morning on the eyeopener, college shopping season is well underway. >> three mistakes some students make that can cost the family. >> and we are really going to coming on monday starting at 4:30. imagine if your child were trapped in a failing school. imagine if your child couldn't read or write at grade level. imagine if your child were stuck on a waiting list. 32,000 kids want to go to a public charter school. but they can't. if you like your public school, question 2 won't affect you. but for kids stuck in failing school districts, question 2 will let parents choose something better [gunfire] nichole: new at 11:00, a civilian ride-along in california turns into a nightmare. reid: a woman got a very realistic view of the danger ron: at first, it looks like the car is going to the side. but then he veers away and takes off. the officer behind the wheel turns on his siren, now in full pursuit. then -

>> nichole: sure did. taking a look at traffic right now, a little slowdown on i-71 north by the jennings. it's down to 44 miles per hour, so a little slowdown there. as far as the akron maps, smooth sailing for now. there is construction on the turnpike westbound streetsboro to akron, and that could cause slowdowns during the rush hour. drive times are in the green. looking good and smooth sailing on this monday morning. time is 6:19. it could go down as the most watched presidential debate ever. i read between 80 to 100 million people expected to watch. tonight donald and hillary go at it. >> brian: wait and see what like tone, body language, and everything that goes beyond politics that you can watch for >> brian: welcome back. 6:23 on your monday morning. leslie unger, who you have all seen here before numerous from electric impulse communications. she teaches people, all kinds of people, ceos specifically how to communicate and get in front of a group and deliver that message. that's why we brought he

nichols later died. the move comes after both the nichols

justice for tyre nichols the brother~ _ justice for tyre nichols the brother.the memphis police _ watch, we don't see the memphis police department scorpion units extend _ police department scorpion units extend one ounce of humanity during that one _ extend one ounce of humanity during that one hour and seven minute video _ that one hour and seven minute video as — that one hour and seven minute video. as your neighbour, why couldn't— video. as your neighbour, why couldn't they see that humanity in tyre? _ couldn't they see that humanity in tyre? turn — couldn't they see that humanity in tyre? turn to your neighbour and ask them _ tyre? turn to your neighbour and ask them that? _ tyre? turn to your neighbour and ask them that? why couldn't they see that humanity in tyre? for his mama. turn chair— that humanity in tyre? for his mama. turn chair neighbour again and asked them _ turn chair neighbour again and asked them why— turn chair neighbour again and asked them why couldn't they see that humanity— them why couldn't they see that humanity in tyre? and finally

look at you. >> nichole: i know. great minds think alike. rain is not dampening our spirits this morning. good morning. i'm nichole vrsansky in for brian duffy. >> tia: i'm tia ewing. we have team coverage on the a moment plus reaction to last night's presidential debate. first, let's get right over to meteorologist samantha roberts tracks that rain for you. how long will it stick around? >> samantha: on and off for the next for you days. moms and dads, as you send kids off to the bus stop this morning, we're looking at 50s and 60s so rain boots and rain jackets and umbrellas if allowed to take those to school. they need those today. look at this slug of rain moving north and east through northeast ohio. showers are very steady. rain is kind of triting to lighten up in cleveland. it's steady, but i think we'll start to see it getting a little lighter over the course of the next we'll say 30 minutes to an hour. there's more rain to the southwest. so this is going to be on-again/off-again thing chance forecasted. it remains high all day runnin

his hands as nichols cries out for his mother. in all, the video covers about 38 minutes from the moment that officers yank the 29-year-old over, out of his vehicle, when they pull him over to the arrival of an ambulance on the scene, for 21 minutes it shows police officers, sheriffs deputies and emts talking and walking around him but no run renders aid as he is slumped over on a vehicle. >> that's another difficult portion of the video to watch. five of the officers at the scene are now facing multiple charges, including second-degree murder and kidnapping and this morning two sheriffs deputies who are present are now on leave pending an investigation. and what many feared would be a night of violence was largely peaceful with protests across the country in new york. three people were arrested, one for breaking the windshield of a patrol car. but, overall, what we saw were calm and peaceful protests. >> amara, which want to bring in sara sidner to this conversation. sara, you spent the night with protesters. you visited the scen

, none of this will bring tyre nichols back. been handled since will not do anything exactly for the family, but in terms of the timing, the police release and the charges and the video tomorrow night, how would you assess that? >> i think they have gone back and forth. i had known they've gone back and forth on the dates and sequencing between the announcements of the charges and the video, and it was really the day before yesterday when they decided to separate them by 24 hours. i believe the russia now is, let's get the charges to show people justice is being done, and then let's use the next 24 hours to try to do that community outreach and get everybody on board with, let the process go forward, and if you will protest, do so peacefully, so that they can go into the weekend with some level of confidence and have a handle on it. that's interesting, memphis seems to be very calm, other cities, new york, l. a., chicago, los angeles, also atlanta in particular, also expect protests. they are concerned about the friday going int