noor's was tossed humanist. baker wore her french air force uniform to the march on washington in 1963 where she was one of the few women to speak from the podium. i think it is worth noting that these two women, noor and josephine, both women of color broke barriers resisting nazi -- ideology, it and ideology of racism and hatred, brought dedication to their adopted country and to the power of love, both of them believe very strongly in the power of love, and i think it is worth noting that they were immigrants to france who made an enormous difference, which is a lesson for our global community with the refugees and immigrantss= today -- immigrants today. edna: we have a question from a viewer who said that noor helped her service -- hope her service would aid in indian pride, did that help? -- did it help? prof. baer: sad to say, she was ignored in her country after many years -- after her death for many years. in the early 21st century, some recognition came through the indian government, but, hindu national

it's just not acceptable. >> officer noor also expressed remorse.also expressed remorse, something we've never seen on the blank face of derek chauvin or the resignation letter of this officer. jelani cobb and paul butler thank you. >>> everything except derek chauvin's knee caused george floyd's death, apparently. >> chauvin's lawyer suggest that exhaust from the tail pipe of the police cruiser contributed to his death. >>> matt gaetz wing man is saying. >>> president biden commits to ending america's longest war this year and shocking new information about the advanced warnings leading up to the capitol insurrection. "the reidout" continues after this. tion "theei rdout" continues after this you'll work with an advisor to help you build a flexible wealth plan. you'll have access to tax-smart investing strategies, and with brokerage accounts online trades are commission free. personalized advice. unmatched value. at fidelity, you can have both. ♪ (ac/dc: back in black) ♪ unmat♪ ♪d value. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ back in black ♪ ♪ i hit the sack ♪ ♪ i've been too

it was no secret that queen noor, at the time of her husband's _ queen noor, at the time of her husband's in line for the throne, which is — son to be in line for the throne, which is why the young prince hamzah was appointed as crown prince when the oldest _ was appointed as crown prince when the oldest son rose to the throne. but then, — the oldest son rose to the throne. but then, four years later, as is often _ but then, four years later, as is often the — but then, four years later, as is often the case with many monarchs, we saw _ often the case with many monarchs, we saw it _ often the case with many monarchs, we saw it happen in saudi arabia, kin- we saw it happen in saudi arabia, king abdullah decided to put his own son in— king abdullah decided to put his own son in line _ king abdullah decided to put his own son in line to inherit the throne. jordanians — son in line to inherit the throne. jordanians comment on him because, of all— jordanians comment on him because, of all of— jordanians comment on him because, of all of king — jordanians comment on him because, of all of king

the prince's mother - queen noor — tweeted earlier that she was praying that truth and justice wouldor all the innocent victims of what she called wicked slander. prince hamza — who was removed as crown prince in 2004 — has accused jordan's leaders of incompetence, corruption and harassment. he has denied any wrongdoing in the video passed to the bbc via his lawyer. here's some of what he had to say. i am not the person responsible for the breakdown in governance, for the corruption and for the incompetence that has been prevalent in our governing structure for the last 15—20 years. the dispute has its roots in thejordanian royal family's line of succession. for much of the 20th centuryjordan was ruled by king hussein, who passed away in 1999. handing power to his son by his second wife, queen muna, who was crowned abdullah the second king hussain had another son with his fourth wife queen noor. his dying request was to name that son — prince hamzah — as crown prince and eventual successor — as he was seen as too young to take power at the time. but in 2004, abdullah rescinded the cr

noor feel that they're this that this is the promised land should the former company should have been the country's jordan and that it was taken away from them and so this is part of the he would have been subjected by their i mean jewish fictions not decisions of the movement but they've been stripped of many of their bridges and positions. like he used to be just stripped of one of his major. army you know all of the family shootings others are all in the army. and his research ship the fish started not his actual numbers should go there are ok this 2nd but it is part of a larger and instead i would have to leave it there thank you so much al for that that's the gentlest i miss and donny talking to us in a month thank you. thank you. and this take a look at some of the news now the death toll from flooding and landslides in indonesia and neighboring east timor now stands at 76 dozens more people are believed missing relief efforts have been hampered by roads and the remote ignace off the effects that area the disaster was forced by a tropical site there. and protesters gathered outs

you mentioned queen noor.hat she was praying that truth and justice would prevail and that this was wicked slander. you mentioned, how rattled would jordan's allies be? and do they have a reason to worry here? >> there is reason to worry because jordan's history. there has never been this sort of palace intrigue really dirty laundry being washed in the open like this before. and, therefore, yes, this represents something that's unprecedented for jordan. so obviously the united states is worried as far as its regional allies, if you can call them that, are concerned, yes, they've all sort of chimed in to voice their support for jordan, but there's reason to believe that some of that support may not be all together sincere. for instance, the former finance minister jordan, former chief of the royal court, at some point became an adviser to crown prince mohamed bin salman of saudi arabia. and one of those who has been detained as a result of involvement in this situation, shall we call it. there's also some indic

was responding to the call, and she wound up being shot by one of the officers in the car, michael noor. his defense was it was an accident. he didn't realize it was the victim who was approaching the car. nevertheless he's spending ten years in prison and the case is going to the supreme court. it's a remarkably similar case, i think, because you have an officer claiming it's an accidental discharge, but nonetheless, jurors found it was such a wrecks use of the weapon thatty officer faced serious, serious charges. we'll have to see how the d.a. and grand jury see this case. >> perhaps more germane to what's happening now is that of officer grant, a taser versus a gun being the question there. thank you both very, very much. >>> coming up, we will talk about the key moments from derek chauvin's defense, what we saw in the courtroom yesterday, what's in store ahead next. hey lily, i need a new wireless plan for my business, but all my employees need something different. oh, we can help with that. okay, imagine this... your mover, rob, he's on the scene and needs a plan with a mobile hots

a lot of people point to the case of officer -- former officer mohammed noor, the minneapolis policeughter in the death of a white woman, a resident who called 911 and noor and his partner arrived on the scene, he opened fire from his squad car when the woman approached, thinking that he and his partner were being threatened. it was a mistaken incident, they would say, he would say. but he was convicted and sentenced to 12 1/2 years in prison. people see that case and they see what's happening with this white officer, and they just see a double standard. so for so many reasons, these protests are going to continue. again, the bottom line, things are relatively calm tonight. we're still an hour or so from curfew. and that's when the police and the national guard, who have a very mill tarristic looking presence there, a lot of fatigues, a lot of -- >> ron, thank you for that. in terms of what ron was just referencing about the curfew, the curfew in brooklyn center is 10:00 p.m., which is 11:00 p.m. eastern time. the chain link fence that you can see there at the center of your screen w

i'm not asking her to be charged significantly more than muhammad noor, but at least the same.s where we're at in the state of minnesota. we want the charges to be elevated for kim potter and i don't believe minnesota's going to stop until we get that. >> what was daunte like? >> he was such a joyful, spunky young man. i helped get him on the basketball team over at edison high school. me and the coach are really good friends, so we would work to make sure he would get his homework in. he was the kid that everybody looked up to, one of the cool kids in school. and so, you know, rehashing all these stories and hearing about, you know, all the people and the relationships they had with him, it was a main consensus on who he was. and to see him go in that manner, it was -- and i watched the tape and i just was thinking to myself, no, stop, please, no. i'd rather him just get a ticket or get a fine or whatever the case may be. and it hurts me. so at this moment, you know, the reality is we have a lot of work to do in minnesota. >> jonathan mason, i appreciate you coming to us. >>>

husein's fourth wife noor, a syrian-american, gave birth to hamza, making hamza, abdullah's half-brother. the hashemite kingdom has long been viewed as a reliable partner at a crossroads in the middle east, bordering syria, iraq, israel and the occupied west bank. but its economy is struggling. this year unemployment jumped to 25%. exports and tourism are down. syrian refugeetax an overburdened system. and the downturn's exacerbated, by one of the world's strictest covid lockdowns. >> ( translated ): our economy is collapsing. look at the shop, it is empty. >> schifrin: that frustration has fueled protests. last month, security forces fired tear gas at anti-lockdown demonstrators. and last year, king abdullah dissolved the country's parliament. but hamzah's criticism is unique, because its source, and target, are the highest echelons of royal power. >> this country has become stymied in corruption, in nepotism and in misrule and the result has been the destruction or the loss of hope. >> schifrin: jordan's allies quickly came to the kingdom's defense. >> the king has our fu support and t

but the officer, mohammed noor, in that case, was charged with third-degree murder. when we heard about the second-degree manslaughter. i'm like, well, daunte is a human just like justine and we have to have equal justice under the law. and i'm not asking for her to be charged significantly more than mohammed noor but at least the same. and so, that's where we are all at in the state of minnesota. we want the charges to be elevated for kimberly potter. and i don't believe minnesota's going to stop until we get that. >> what was daunte like? >> he was such a joyful, spunky, young man. i helped get him on the basketball team over at edison high school. me and the coach are really good friends. so we would work day in and day out, make sure he got his homework in. he would -- you know, he was the kid that everybody looked up to. one of the cool kids in school. and so, you know, re -- rehashing all these stories and hearing about, you know, all the people and the relationships they had with him. it was the -- a main consensus on who he was. and -- and to see him go, in t

case of a resident who called 911 reporting a problem, and as she approached the police car where noor and his partner were still in, he opened fire, killing her tragically in a case of apparent mistaken identity. he said in court that he felt he and his partner were being threatened. again, very different case, but he was convicted of murder, sentenced to 12.5 years in murder. this officer, potter, faces manslaughter charges, not murder charges. that's why people are angry. they want to see a special counsel take over this case, not have the local prosecutors handle it, because they feel the local prosecutors in this state are too close to police. they're also down here today, a group of state legislators who have a whole list of reforms they want to see pushed through the legislature that they say they're getting opposition from the governor and others who are blocking this. it's a whole litany of reforms to the juvenile justice system to sentencing. they want more records expunged, criminal records expunged. moves that we've seen in other states happening that have not been happenin

must be those about either of them it was about honestly you know rather just who i was with queen noor of this you're not going to see that. 2 the last time i missed it was the signing of this be it in a moment to call on you know nothing less than time and. i'm all by us at lest some other corner and a blunt want to have a laugh and pulling my knuckles sort of out of the shop we don't want to mind the soup this. this one was that i really missed on the color. because about the whole a lot of this may be listening. to see on the mother of the high in a pub on the bottom of the board of. the list with a little scholarly niceness is fine when it's to them i got it it was a little small talk about you know they have a little daughter when this is going along who can help us with school i mean this thing i'm about to have to pay out wasn't school i think it was that will be cool enough to see candidates about and we could finally solve the. problem was just to be that it's done with what i did see here. and. how those who didn't work on criminal one cannot say that we. were absolutely has

some protest leaders comparing potter's case to that of former minneapolis police officer mohamed noor in 2017 a black officer convicted of murder and manslaughter after shooting and killing a white woman who'd called 911 for help. some see a different standard for the white officer killing a black man. >> you think she should be charged with murder >> yes, i do think she should be charged with murder clearly and unequivocally. >> why >> because of her reckless conduct >> ron, any idea how the manslaughter charge will play with the crowds out there tonight? >> reporter: more people seem to be arriving here earlier tonight. they are not satisfied. city officials are pleading for peace as the clock ticks toward another curfew lester >> ron, thanks and while we watched that scene playing out, just ten miles away in minneapolis derek chauvin's lawyer called a retired medical examiner who did not examine george floyd's body to argue that it wasn't the former police officer but floyd's drug use and heart problems that caused his death. gabe gutierrez is there. >> reporter: so far george floy

and they added two-additional, lower charges, where the mohammed noor case increased one.ing upon how all of this is going in the investigation, it is the appropriate charge, initially. but that does not mean, by any stretch of the imagination, that needs to be the final charge. particularly, you have to think about the entire course of events, here. from the time he was pursued, to stopped, to this officer intervening. to, now, having this service weapon, instead of the taser. all of this, comes into the same statement. we have looked at the derek chauvin trial, which is the reasonable use of force. if that wasn't followed, the sliding scale goes up, in terms of the degree of the charge. whether it's manslaughter or murder. >> laura coates, appreciate it. thank you. >>> up next. we have breaking news in the vaccine front. why some may need a third shot this year. and a fiery exchange today on capitol hill between dr. anthony fauci and congressman jim jordan. we'll be right back. eah! honey, you still in bed? yep! bye! that's why we love skechers max cushioning footwear. t

that case involves former officer mohamed noor who fatally shot a white woman, an australian tourist,le on duty. he was ultimately convicted of third-degree murder and sentenced to 12 and a half years in prison. his case is now in appeal. the chief who testified bluntly and compellingly against chauvin took the stand in the noor case as well. he is one of the few police officers nationwide to get convicted for killing someone, and some point to the case as proof of a double standard in the criminal justice system and that race can play a role in who gets justice and who goes to prison. joining me now is katie phang, trial attorney and msnbc legal contributor and mark klaxton, retired nypd detective and director of the black law enforcement alliance. i'm going to ask both of you this question but i'm going to start with you, mark. there are a lot of cases and i have covered a lot of black lives matter cases, too many for my psychological health, but there are some in which you look at the case and you think, that's an easy conviction. walter scott is one of them. eric garner is one of

it's also rooted in a deeply noor rot -- neurotic rejection of human sexuality. goes back to the mistaken reedread office the story of adam and eve which understood the fall as a sexual sin are. there's no reason in the scripture to see it that way. we don't want to go too far in the weeds here burt this an idea that begins with power, augustin, and comes into its own with the celibate priest and the sexually noor rot -- neurotic catholic. sexual license, sexual autonomy. there was no birth control. abortion an absolute moral prohibition no room for complexity. no identity as a gay person. although clearly in the catholic tradition, many, many, many clergy have been gay. >> sure. >> so, there's and-the deep contradiction in that, that gay clergy themselves forced to demonize gay sex, is a signal of the deep neurosis of the system. so, i'm talking about clericalism. >> exactly. >> it's a simple idea and once you open your mind to it, you realize how dark and really destructive it is, and catholic priests today are at the mercy of it, and many of. the, most of them

. >> josephine baker, virginia hall, and muslim pacifist noor khan were reported as -- recruited as prize- spies

incompetence he is popular inside the country is a favorite son of the late king hussein his mother queen noor has described the allegations against him as wicked solander but leaders around the middle east have voiced their support for king abdullah with his saudi and moroccan counterparts calling him to express their solidarity for the abdel-hamid has our report. it was talk about the 0 hour to government said that prompted jordan's king abdullah. to give the green light for the arrest of more than a dozen people including best of my wife a former head of the royal court and finance minister he then became part of the inner circle of prince hamza bin has seen the house bred of the king who was also crown prince until he was removed from the role in 2004 jordan's deputy prime minister a minister said for he said that beyond a doubt the inner circle of prince hamza were coordinating with foreign parties and opposition abroad a plot to destabilize the country whether. the state intelligence or 30 has been closely monitoring activity from his highness hamza surely for some desired by some of the

hamzah's mother, queen noor, tweeting she's praying for the, quote, innocent victims of this wicked slander. >>> and tonight, russian president vladimir putin signing a newlaw allowing him to rule for two more terms, until 2036, if he chooses to run. the constitutional amendment allowing him two more consecutive six-year terms. putin is 68 and has already been in power for more than two decades. >>> when we come back here tonight, three earthquakes rattling california today. more than 20 aftershocks reported. >>> and the former pilot facing federal charges tonight, accused of exposing himself in mid flight. [ engine revving ] [ race light countdown ] ♪ ♪ when you save money with allstate you feel like you're winning. safe drivers save 40% saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate. click or call for a quote today. ♪ ♪ are you ready to join the duers? those who du more with less asthma. thanks to dupixent. the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for better breathing in as little a

queen noor, prince hamza's american—born mother and widow of the late king hussein ofjordan, has postedier i got the latest from our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet. yes, so now we have two dramatically different accounts of what has been happening injordan over these last significant 24 hours. this is truly unprecedented in the history of the jordanian royal family. you mentioned a bit that came out of that video that was shared with the bbc. there, you have an account of prince hamzah presenting himself as a member of the royal family, listening to the concerns of jordanians, listening to their concerns over corruption and nepotism and misrule and losing hope, but what we just heard in a press conference from amman by the deputy prime minister, ayman safadi, is something quite different. he talked about how the intelligence services had been tracking prince hamzah, as well as two senior members of the royal court, who are among 16—18 people who have been detained. and they have been, according to the deputy prime minister, liaising with foreign agencies as well as local

queen noor, prince hamza's american—born mother and widow of the late king hussein ofjordan, has postedur chief international correspondent, lyse doucet. i spoke to before the press conference.— i spoke to before the press conference. now we have two dramatically _ conference. now we have two dramatically different - conference. now we have two | dramatically different accounts conference. now we have two - dramatically different accounts of what has — dramatically different accounts of what has been happening injordan. these _ what has been happening injordan. these last_ what has been happening injordan. these last significant 24 hours. this is— these last significant 24 hours. this is unprecedented in the history of the _ this is unprecedented in the history of the jordanian royal family. you mentioned — of the jordanian royal family. you mentioned a bit that came out of that video — mentioned a bit that came out of that video. you have an account of prince _ that video. you have an account of prince hamzah presenting himself as a member— prince hamzah presenting himself as a member

queen noor, prince hamza's american—born mother and widow of the late king hussein ofjordan, has postedined now by our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet. can you try and make sense of this for us. is he actually under house arrest has there been some sort of conspiracy or a coup d'etat attempt? there is a lot that we do not know. this is an unprecedented moment in this kingdom. there has never been this kingdom. there has never been this kind of very public, stark criticism by such a senior member of the royalfamily. while there criticism by such a senior member of the royal family. while there were reports additionally of an elaborate coup d'etat plot, the more we know and again, we have to emphasise we have a very limited amount of information, it does seem as though prince hamzah has been confined to his home and that his social media, his home and that his social media, his internet and telephone have been cut off. whether you call that house arrest or call itjust being confined to your home, but that video which was passed to the bbc appears to have been his last commu

his heart was enlarged by weight but that wouldn't really be something you could cap noor a photograph unless it would so excessively enlarged it would be obvious from a picture. >> win we talk about the concerns of the heart -- the officers the heart can you describe them 'generally, end dough cardium, it's. >> shirks. >> would you tell the jurors what those are. >> dissecting the heart is one of the most important things we do in every autopsy because the heart is involved in so many of the deaths we investigate. so the first think we do is we carefully remove the heart from the lungs. the next thing is you carefully make sure that there's no blood or clot left in the heart because you want to get a very accurate weight. turns to the weight of the heart is a very good predictor whether the heart is normal. people with high blood pressure their heart gets heavier like any muscle that its worked hard. the heart will degree response to that kind of stress. so we weigh the heart first. then you very carefully dissect the coronary arteries and when i say that you take a scalpel blade and

but king hussein's favourite was his fourth wife - queen noor.tly and appointed his own son — hussein — as the current crown prince. thejordanian armed forces has confirmed that multiple arrests have taken place over the alleged plot to destablize the government. it's outraged prince hamzah's mother queen noor — who tweeted praying that truth and justice will prevail for all the innocent victims of this wicked slander. god bless and keep them safe. so just how badly could this rift unravel stability injordan — and how much of an impact could it have across the middle east? lyse doucetjoins me to discuss this. this is an awful lot for all of us to take in. what is your assessment of where we have got to for this call of mediation? the mediation underlines _ call of mediation? the mediation underlines this _ call of mediation? the mediation underlines this crisis _ call of mediation? the mediation underlines this crisis is _ call of mediation? the mediation underlines this crisis is not - call of mediation? the mediation underlines this crisis is n

issued a statement saying the issues raised were concerning, but harry clarified night of the queen noor prince philip were in question. the royal family also saying they join with people around the world in mourning the loss of prince philip. >> the palace has not announced any funeral arrangements or how the ongoing pandemic will impact the public services. we will continue to follow this breaking news throughout the morning and bring you updates as we get them. >>> it is almost the weekend, but we are going to face if we have any outdoor plans. >> we are looking at temperatures a little warmer for our weekend. really, this quiet weather pattern continues for us. looking at some areas of fog, morning clouds, but also, breezy conditions. sso, 30 mile-per-hour winds. that onshore flow, that pacific ocean breeze really kicking in for us, that is the reason why it is going to be slightly cooler today. sunshine once again, 58 in san francisco, 66 for san jose. >>> we start off with a look at the bay bridge, checking our maps, broken down vehicle reported near fremont street exit. blocking a

i'm on several other people have been detained since homs as mother of the former king's widow queen noor has defended her son saying truth and justice must prevail hundreds of demonstrators are holding antigovernment protests and skylines capital there is a bounce in the resignation of the government and the immediate release of pro-democracy protesters there have been more protests than me and maher despite weeks of increased violence by the military in mandalay one group gathered to dawn on motorbikes calling for a return to democracy 22 indian security personnel have died during a raid on a maoist rebel hideouts in eastern chad as guards states one maoist fighter was killed. bulgarians are voting for a new parliament after months of antigovernment protests and amid a surge in coronavirus cases prime minister boyko borisov are seeking a 4th term for his center right party while the opposition's campaigned on restoring trust in state institutions the head of the roman catholic church has been leading easter mass at the vatican in a scaled back service due to coronavirus restrictions pop

you so much the navy says one of its medics is suspected shooter who critically wounded two people noorse suspect shot dead after opening fire. >>> the capitol hill police officer killed on duty last friday will lie in honor on the capitol hill rotunda. >>> major league baseball moving its all-star game to denver coor originally scheduled to be held in georgia moved after georgia passed a new voting law. >>> and reading alexei navalny detained outside the prison colony where he is held. suffering leg and back pains and three of the 15 people in his room have been diagnosed with tuberculosis back over to you. >> thank you very much. >>> going to break, look at amazon move over, google and facebook new data shows amazon's share of the digital ad market grew to more than 10% in 2020 with ad revenue up more than 50% compared to 2010 we'll continue to watch that story. of course, facebook/google behemoths in that space. >>> after the break, a ceo joining us on "squawk alley. so stay with us. hey frank, our worker's comp insurance is expiring, should we just renew it? yeah, sure. hey

and officer noor is currently in jail for the actions. or not or these present and be history in the context shows she can be and she should be charged with tougher charges. >> this is really just the latest tragedy on top of another for the broader minneapolis community. at a press conference this week i heard you say black leaders are not playing. we're done dying in minnesota. what do you mean? >> i mean this. minnesota was found through white supremacy. minute smin a white state. we can all admit this. but originally the dakota, do cota people this was their land. in minnesota and in the 1862, the united states had the largest mass execution in the united states history and that was a 38 dakota men lynched on this ground. in the 1920s, three black men in duluth, minnesota, were lynched in this state. we saw the murders of clark from castillo, george floyd and now daunte right, we saw someone murdered in brooklyn center a couple years ago. numerous since 2000, over 400 people have been brutalized or murdered by police in this state. we

i remind people that another officer in the minneapolis area just a couple years ago, muhammad noor,with second degree manslaughter but they also had a third-degree murder charge attached to it based on the same unreasonable risk that was taken. and the unreasonable risk is when you created an opportunity where you could actually consciously cause somebody to die or have grave bodily harm. is it fact that the taser is so markedly different from the service weapon going to be enough to infer that there was consciousness? were, the words we choose in a statute are very deliberate, and they have meaning. they're not just terms you throw out there. we'll have to go develop the case and figure out if they're going to be able to prove beyond a reasonable doubt even if it was an intentional act, if all the circumstances show it was a consciously taken, unreasonable risk, you could elevate the charges. now, i'll just say this, anderson. remember, one of the things that's very disturbing about officers when they are involved in these cases is they get the opportunity to preempt a lot of this.

and of course a couple years ago in minnesota you're talking about another officer, muhammad noor, whostake when he shot into an alleyway, killing a woman who was an australian woman who was weeks from her own wedding because she called in a sexual assault. so this idea of an officer claiming to have made a mistake does not really exonerate the person in the eyes of the prosecution. that one led to a conviction, but negligence, recklessness, particularly of an officer who is a 26-year officer, you're talking about a very different standard of reasonableness, essentially, of what was a mistake in terms of a taser or a gun. that's assuming it, in fact, was a mistake. >> laura and joey, stand by as we watch these pictures coming in from brooklyn center, minnesota. a little trash fire they're sitting there, but we'll continue to watch this. we'll be right back. don't go anywhere. . >>> and members of the congressional black caucus. the president calling it a painful week with the fatal police shooting of daunte wright and a continuing trial of derek chauvin in the death of george floyd. co

but don, in minneapolis there was a black police officer, officer noor, who killed a white woman, justineas regrettable, didn't mean it. it was very highly questionable circumstances. they convicted him of third degree murder, and he was sentenced to 12 1/2 years in prison. now we have a white policewoman in the minneapolis area shoot an unarmed black man. she says i didn't mean it, it was an accident. she's charged with involuntary manslaughter. as daunte's family said, we want equal justice. we want the full extent of the law, just like you did when the black man killed a white person. that's all we're seeking, equal justice, don lemon. >> that's why i played that and asked. i said the mom said she doesn't believe they'll get justice. and then you have the aunt who has been quite honest with her feelings and is speaking out about how the family feels and to feel that they may not get justice, it's a sad statement on what's happening in this country right now. i want to talk about the chauvin trial now, if you will. closing arguments are going to begin monday. has a defense made any head

a verdict and the jury had only been out for 11 hours and that's about the time that the mohammed noorgree murder they were about out for about 11 hours so a very quick return of a verdict. kind of indicated that it was going to be guilty >> jimmy: yeah i mean, i don't know what was like for you in the studio but for me, i'm just shaking the whole day. and i go, well i've seen -- i've seen the craziest stuff happen. for a second, and you go - and were you at all going, i wouldn't be surprised if - >> i have to tell you, jimmy, i'm very, very cynical about charges against police right? you can go all the way back to amadou diallo, who was shot in his own vestibule. and this was, i think, in 1999 an african immigrant shot dead by the police. no charges you can go to patrick dorismont killed in new york around that same periond where rudolph giuliani, when he was mayor, released his juvenile record to justify him being killed by an undercover police officer. go all the way through walter scott, the case where you saw a man running in south carolina from a police officer and he shoots him

of course a couple years ago in minnesota, you're talking about another officer, mohamed noor, who also a mistake when he shot into an alleyway, killing an australian woman who was weeks from her own wedding because she called in a sexual assault. so this idea of an officer claiming to have made a mistake does not really exonerate the person in the eyes of the prosecution. that one led to a prosecution. as a veteran 26-year officer, you're talking about a very different standard of reasonableness essentially of what was a mistake in terms of a taser or a gun. that's assuming it in fact was a mistake. >> all right. laura and joey, i want to you stand by as we watch these pictures coming in from brooklyn center, minnesota. a little trash fire they're setting there, but we'll continue to watch this. we'll be right back. don't go anywhere. try our new scented oils for freshness that lasts. crafted to give you amazingly natural smelling fragrances, day after day... ...for up to 60 days. give us one plug for freshness that lasts. so you want to make the best burger ever? then make it! that me

extraordinary, jonathan, is that itch surely, surely went all the way up through the department, including the noor lee -- released a demonical, and quite likely the new york general himself. that means they were being a very, very sure. of course, it's a warrant, meaning after those approvals, they went to a judge, a neutral magistrate and said we think there is probable cause, and -- evidence of a crime here, the judge agreed. the magnitude of the action matches the magnitude of his personality, and history. it also gives an extra measure of assurance, that they were playing it by the book. >> speaking of magnitude, the new york times in the opposite direction -- the new york times is reporting that the u.s. office tierney had sought for months, doj approval to request that giuliani get warns. talk about the impact, or the import of justice department blocking those search warrants. this was under than president trump's justice department under bill barr. >> that's right. the most important fact about it is that the lies and claims you hear tonight from andrew giuliani that this is very politiciz

and so the facts of this case involving kim potter are similar to the factsnvolving mohamed noor.e do not think manaughter charges are enough. we are demanding murder charges in this case for the life of daunte wright, which was uncessarily ken. as we hold -- help this protest in front of the attorney's home, we marched down the street and his neighbors were standing in solidarityith us, throwing up their fist in solidarity, even chanting "black lives matter." he thought we had left. we were just marching down the street. he came outside his home with his wife and started apologizing to his nghbors for our demonstration. well, the executive director of cair minsota, was standing there and he called the attorney over and said, why don't you apologize to me? why don't you apologize to us for the under charging that you have done in this case? so they began a dialogue. then i walked up and got involved in the dialogue. i let the attorney know that those charges were unacceptable. we were demanding murder charges and we would return back to hi home in stillwater until we see murderhar

precedents here in minnesota, pamela, which was several years ago, a black police officer, muhammad noora white woman, at night in an alley, and he said it was an accident. and he was charged with third-degree murder. and so now we have a white officer shooting an unarmed black man in broad daylight, and there's not a murder charge. so for the family and for the community, it's not hard to look at that precedent and say why should there be a difference? so none of us should be surprised. >> jeff storms, thank you very much for your time. we appreciate it. >> thank you for having me, pamela. >>> and body cam videos released this week brought police violence to the forefront of the national conversation. this issue is not a new one. according to "the washington post," roughly 1,000 people are killed by police each year. and african-americans are disproportionately the targets. the "post" found that african-americans more than twice as likely as white people to be killed by police. you'll remember protests demanded change again last summer following the death of george floyd. nothing was ev

you'll remember after the killing of justine ruschek by mohammed noor, police did not have their cameras activated in time to get the actual shooting itself. so, that led to a change in policies, telling officers more strictly that they need to have those on all the time. so, we've seen changes like that. when it comes to this particular federal department of justice probe, this is something that i've talked to. people who are close to the chief who have said he would welcome this last year and the year before. this is the type of intervention that he would welcome. it would help give some wind to the effort that he has been trying to make as far as changing the police culture at mpd. >> brent i know you were in the room in the chauvin trial at one point. what can you tell us about what you observed about the jury that gave this rare conviction? what stood out to you from your observations? >> well, the day i was there, the majority of the testimony was from the bureau of criminal apprehension, forensic scientists. it was a bit dry and elementary, and a lot of them seemed to lose focus a

. >> right, and we know that the mohamed noor case was the exception.was a black officer convicted of killing a white tourist from australia. and this is your hometown. it does feel like we're going through this exercise where if there is something other than a conviction, then there are three other officers who go on trial and one would think they'll go in a similar direction. let me let you listen, this is kimberly handy joins, and she went off on a acting police chief, and i believe she's also had an experience with a family member, losing a family member to police violence. take a listen. >> really concerned that the acting chief here, he can't wrap this around his head, what's going on with donte wraith. i wrap my head around it every day. can't wrap your head around it, but you go home and you wrap your arms around your kids every day. every day. i'm going to need you to wrap your mind around it. i'm going to need you to get it, i'm going to neat you to put your boots on the ground and for you to care about black, brown, and indigenous bodies. i j

officer noor, who killed a white woman, justine diamond. and he was very regrettable.-questionable circumstances. [ inaudible ]. they convicted him of third-degree murder. and he was sentenced to 12 1/2 years in prison. now, we have a white policewoman in the minneapolis area shoot a unarmed-black man. she says, i didn't mean it. it was an accident. she's charged with involuntary manslaughter, where she can face between-four-and-ten years. as all of daunte's family is saying, we want equal justice. we want her held to the full extent of the law, just like you did when the black man killed a white person. that's all we're seeking. equal justice, don lemon. >> well, that's -- that's why i played that and asked because, you know, i said the family. the mom said that she doesn't believe they'll get justice. and then, you have the aunt who's really just been quite honest with her feelings. and -- and -- and is speaking out about how the family feels. and to feel they may not get justice is really just a -- it's -- it's -- it's a sad statement on what is happening in this co

that case the jury deliberated 11 hours before they came to a verdict, and they showed that mohamed noor or three years ago. in that case, the third degree murder charge, that's one that's facing appeal. remember, this judge in this case dismissed that third degree murder charge initially, appellate court said he needed to reconsider adding it back. that was some of the drama we saw last month. then there's a second degree manslaughter charge, a lower offense. that has a maximum penalty or maximum sentence of just ten years. i tell you, talking to protesters and talking to members of the floyd family, people have been watching this closely, including maxine waters who is here in brooklyn center yesterday, who was connected to this, heard complaints from different political leaders about this, people wouldn't be happy if that's the only charge that derek chauvin is convicted of. that is the charge that carries a ten year sentence, based on sentencing guidelines for someone that has not been convicted of a felony before, we know that sentence could be less than the maximum ten year sentenc

or prince hands as mother queen noor has defended her son saying truth and justice must prevail but the head of the senate says the accusation is a malicious plot to undermine the king and i'm more into china the one about we reiterate our confidence and pride in our royal monarch the king all behind ok standing firmly against any malicious treacherous hand a king is a red line so i was ok one of the old khattab is the director general of community media network he says it's unlikely these events will lead to a major political shake up in jordan. there's a lot of. lack of information in the state run media has really done nothing except repeat the official statements which were very very truncated and we don't know really what's behind this certainly there's no cool or plot or anything like that i would i would think that there's some kind of an internal criticism to the king by his step brother which caused all of this former crown prince prince hams it has been making the rounds specially in tribal areas and that's a kind of a red herring for the government for the king it's these are

governor to call on the attorney general to bring charges against this officer just as they did mohamed noor, who also claimed to have accidentally shot a civilian. >> immediately. you want peace on the streets, we need to see justice. >> absolutely. this case needs to be given to -- appointed to the attorney general, and so i am calling on the governor to exercise his authority and to move this case from washington county to the -- under the jurisdiction of the attorney general. >> yes. >> that needs to happen. >> so, do you want this out of your hands? are you saying you want this out of your hands? >> oh. no, not necessarily. in cases like this, whenever there's a police involved shooting or police shoot someone, the case automatically goes to, in our case, it would go to the hennepin county prosecutor -- i'm sorry, hennepin county attorney, mike freeman's office and i believe instead, he's declined. instead, it's going to washington county. but we understand that the sensitivities revolving around this case and the level of -- i don't want to say this. this case requires that the attorne

incompetence he is popular inside the country as a favorite son of the late king hussein his mother queen noor has described the allegations against him as wicked slander but leaders around the middle east have voiced their support for king abdullah with his saudi and moroccan counterparts calling him to express their solidarity how the abdul hamid has our report. it was talk about the 0 hour to government said that prompted jordan's king abdullah to give the green light for the arrest of more than a dozen people including bessemer would allow a former head of the royal court and finance minister he then became part of the inner circle of prince hamza bin hasin the harvard of the king who was also crown prince until he was removed from the role in 2004 jordan's deputy prime minister a minister said for he said that beyond a doubt the inner circle of prince hamza were coordinating with foreign parties and opposition abroad a plot to destabilize the country with. the state intelligence with already has been closely monitoring activity from his highness homs a surely for some bizarre some of the

. >> thank you noor and just very briefly, can you just touch on the stabilizing effect absolute return has had on portfolios as a whole? >> the stabilizing effect? >> o., volatility and drawdown analysis. yeah, with the exception of march of 2020, a single month, a significantly reducing the volatility of the plan. we've been operating at an annualized volatility of 6% since the inception of the program whereas, the global equity markets have been annualized volatility at just over 15% over that same time period. >> commissioners, the numbers david just cited include march 2020. if it were not per march 2020, and david, you probably have the numbers rit there, is the volatility of our absolute return portfolio might be running around three. it's been very low. >> yeah, that's correct, bill. if you exclude march of 2020, the annualized standard deviation of absolute return since inception is 3.3%. the effect of one month and is essentially double that standards deviation number. >> we appreciate you guiding us through the last 12 months plus, especially we know that march 2020 was a tou