sterling, you're representing antonio harris in a suit against three of the four officers along with sheriff and detention center. what is the status of the lawsuit and what are you asking for? >> we just filed the lawsuit on last week. antonio retained me a few weeks ago. we were able to file the lawsuit prior to the statute of limitations expiring, so what we expect is we expect to get civil recovery for antonio harris. what is so despicable about this particular case, anderson, as you know, this isn't a case where you got a question whether an officer made a split second decision and we're wondering whether or not the use of force was justified, whether it was a split second decision but this is a case where officers made a conscious decision to viciously beat antonio harris and after that, they lied about it in their police reports, each covering up, the conspiracy to cover up this case continued in the police reports, continued in their respect to the district attorney's office. the conspiracy to cover this up continued for nearly a year after antonio suffered this vicious beati

according to a civil rights lawsuit filed against the state police, antonio harris says almost the identical 2020. also, after a car chase. a subsequent-internal investigation confirmed that harris did not resist arrest once he actually got out of the vehicle after the chase. and that he was hit, at least five times, by one of the officers, including a strike to his knee. the lawsuit alleges officers later exchanged 14 text messages boasting about the beating of him. i spoke with mr. harris and his attorney, michael sterling, just before airtime. >> so, mr. harris, this incident with the louisiana state police took place a year ago, yesterday. can you just take us back to the moment, after the high-speed chase? you get out of your car. what did you do? and what happened, next? >> as soon as i got out of my car, i lay flat on my stomach. put my legs and arms out. and the police officers ran to me. one kneed me in my head. one was pinching my eye with his fingers, like, digging into my eyeball. one was hitting me in my head. >> while you were down on the ground? >> yes, while i was down on the

antonio. we might hear from vice president harris today, she's holding the second virtual -- there will be a fullead and if she has anything to say. jillian: thank you for the update. todd: sarah carter got a glimpse from the sky of the drug problem is cartels expand the growing operation. >> can't begin to tell you how stunning it was when i was in a helicopter with congressman garcia and the detectives looking at miles and miles of sophisticated illegal growth worth tens of millions of dollars, the one you saw in the video, big warehouse, 20,000 plants in there, that one warehouse alone, $30 million and that, is extremely more brazen, they are not afraid to hide it because they don't feel they will ever be held accountable for it and they will sell their products. across the united states according to law enforcement removing millions of dollars if not billions overseas and we don't know where that is going. will: carter spoke with the la county sheriff becoming, quote, the wild west. >> a $4 trillion spending spree tap on extra expenses for their own projects. todd: ashley strohmeyer look at h

autoridades de la ciudad de san antonio encontraran a 100 inmigrantes y fueron llevados a un centro de procecamiento de inmigraciÓn. (hablan en inglÉs) >>> la vice presidenta kamala harris unidos. >>> se confirmÓ que mÁs balleras varadas llegaron al puerto de oakland y la isla. todavÍa no se determina la causa de la muerte de las ballenas. vamos a conocer las condiciones del tiempo. el dÍa estarÁ soleado? >>> tenemos un dÍa soleado y tambiÉn tenemos alertas. un aviso por vendaval, tenemos fuertes vientos en la costa, y tambiÉn para embarcaciones pequeÑas, tierra adentro tenemos una vista de bandera roja para los condados de alameda y napa, tambiÉn vigilancia para los condados de (hablan en inglÉs) sacramento. esta zona en particular estarÁ bajo riesgo de incendios hasta el lunes. tendremos un aumento en la velocidad del viento, se incrementarÁ entre 26 y 40 millas por hora en los prÓximos dÍas, y esto deteriora el oleaje y en combinaciÓn con la poca humedad que tenemos propicia los incendios. valores que estÁn bajos y temperatura que se incrementa a 80 o 85 grados, con la ausencia de lluvia tendremos son condiciones idÓneas para la propagaciÓn de incendios. tenemos que

the crisis, 2 dozen people recovered near san antonio texas after the semitruck was stopped by police on interstate 10, we might hear from vice president harris who is holding a second virtual bilateral with mexico's president today. we will see if she has anything to say. >> thanks. >> moderna says it's covid 19 vaccine is 96% effective in teens aged 12 to 17, the drugmaker announced the results there were no serious side effects in teens who received the dose. they contact -- continues elected and pfizer will receive fda approval by next week to administer its vaccine to kids. >> several theme parks relaxing covid measures starting may 16th, disney world in orlando will no longer require temperature checks, the checks of stopped in orlando and busch gardens in tampa bay, both parties reduce social distancing from 6 to 3 feet, masks still required at all 3 parks. jillian: a police officer makes an impassioned plea for why governor newsom should be recalled. >> this rise in crime and escalating threat california residents is a result of policies by gavin newsom. jillian: soft on crime policies backfire statewide. plus. >> i'm sick and tired o

away particularly some voting elements that harris county where houston is try to experiment with, that means drive-thru voting, late night voting. san antonio did some of this stuff as well where they were trying to give more options for people to vote and it worked. there were a lot of people who went to work, historic numbers voted in this presidential election, just blew us away by how much. some of those options now are going to be taken away and so those folks are going to have to find a different way to vote and as senator powell was talking about, they're making changes to balloting here where people who are 65 and older who are eligible to get an absentee ballot they are going to have new paperwork to fill out, they are going to have new things to look at to try to make sure they get those ballots. you can see that there are going to be people who just have new elements put in front of them in order to go vote and the more things you put in front of somebody to vote, just the more chances you have for people not getting there and getting their ballot counted. >> jeremy wallace, appreciate you staying up late for everyone. we will co

antonio road in el camino real. at one point, they block lanes of traffic while holding banners and signs. calling for change. george floyd's family met today with president biden and vice president harris at the white house as fox is, lauren blanchard tells us lawmakers on capitol hill say they're still working to come up with an agreement on police reform. by the one year mark of george floyd's death. president biden wanted a police reform bill on his desk. congress has missed that deadline, but they say they've made progress. for the family of george floyd, an emotional day marking one year since his death when former officer derrick show vin knelt on floyd's neck today. today he set, the world on a regular and people realize what's going on american way. all said. enough is enough. the floyd family met with lawmakers who are still negotiating a police reform bill. we know that our shared values, accountability and transparency. and consequence. when you break laws have to be the core pillars of this of this law, or it's not worth us doing something. however they're stuck on the issue of qualified immunity for officers. progressives want to remove it. republicans say it's necessary t

harry was talking about, humanitarian access and trying to get all the humanitarian aid into gaza. also, we're telling you in new york at un headquarters, the spokes person for the country general antonio terrace has said that now that needs to be this moment, i look at the fundamental political issues which have to be addressed. so certainly the un believes that it's time now to look at the fundamental problems and the piece process. the question is whether the u. s. also shares the view because the by the administration has been in office now for 4 months, almost exactly 4 months. and this until the conflict ruptured was not one of their priorities. they were looking at. i've got a climate change, the iran nuclear deal. this long run, the conflict was right down the list of priorities. the u. s. secretary state and the blinking is on his way the region we believe in the next few days. we have to be given the exact time table, but we know he's coming in the next few days. and i think that will be clear indication was the by ministration, which until now hasn't appointed a top level enjoy to the middle east conflict is now going to try and reengage and actually trying to get the 2 side

harris know what's going on. the democrats in the valley have been bold and brave talking about this issue. i've gone to the facility in san antonio and it was empty. the next room had 1200 kids in it. you can take a photo of an empty room and say no one is here or take a photo of what is really happening. deportations are down because they let everyone stay. the border has never been in worse shape and more overrun and america is in trouble with its policy. >> isis changing its strategy. they used ice to go into the cities and find illegal criminals and sent them back home. we find in march and april the numbers are well down. a year ago it was 19,000 in march and 9,992 in april. what do you think the effect of this could be, sir? >> you have more criminals in texas, more criminals coming to states across america because many go through texas to other states. bill and dana, what you have here is texas, we're spending even more money than our normal $800 million in our budget to try to catch criminals. in the past we'd catch them, turn them over and deported. now we catch them, turn them over and they let them go. ice is handcuffe