you are looking at kyle rittenhouse there. you see him with his mask on.rst time he is appearing in court in kenosha as part of this process. he is facing attempted first degree intentional homicide and two counts of recklessly endangering the safety of others, for shots that were fired at others. he is facing an additional lower count for carrying a deadly weapon or carrying a gun while being under the age of 18. this is a case that many people have been watching closely. this is something that happened right after the shooting of jacob blake at kenosha was really in an uproar after that shooting. we saw a lot of the protests. then you had this shooting of two protesters, he is accused of shooting and killing two of those protesters, injuring a third. one thing to note about this entire case is just how much a flashpoint this has been. kyle rittenhouse, many conservatives looked at him and viewed him as somewhat of a hero, so to speak. someone who was using his second amendment rights and was -- this is a simple self-defense case. you have others saying h

how is that acceptable but $25 anonymous donation to kyle rittenhouse's legal defend is grounds for termination is not. a picture speaks 1000 words. boone is walking in the march with black lives matter activists protesting against police carrying the sign black lives matter. you know what? if chief boom wants to do that that is okay with us and if the city wants to let him do that that is okay with us but you can't have it both ways, can't have a double standard and this is worse than a double standard because the lieutenant did not walk around in the parade with any message. he donated a tiny amount of money anonymously. ashley: laura: he has a right to donate any amount of money to any group you wants to. a legal defense fund, you can march with blm in your uniform and that is to be celebrated? you might be okay with that, i am not. anyway we will stay on this story, thank you and good luck. of next a shocking last bite. >> it would be like the dog catching the car. let's take a break, will come right back. thank you for your patience. laura: know. unfortunately, so sorry, we really want to

people during protests in kenosha, wisconsin, made his first court appearance today. 18-year-old kyle rittenhouse faces felony homicide charges in the shooting death of anthony huber and joseph rosenbaum during a protest last summer. that protest was in was wants to the police shooting of jacob blake. the trial on two counts of first-degree homicide will take place in november. this sunday we are taking a closer look at crime in san francisco. we look at the trend and the shift in targets. plus, ken bastida recently sat down with embattled district attorney and asked him about his rocky relationship with the police union. >> how difficult is it to, though come to do your job when you have that kind of relationship with the rank-and- file cops? >> the poa has undermined not just the district attorney's office going back three or four different elected das, but also they undermined and attacked chief scott. i feel sorry for the way they attack them and undermine their own leader. >>> it is a good interview. i'll have fire half hour crime special, crime and punishment in san francisco will air sunda

how is his public activism at a police protest acceptable, but had $25 anonymous donation to kyle rittenhouse'save that to the lawyer to respond to. >> well, it is not. in the picture speaks 1,000 words because as you said, chief boone is walking in a march with black lives matter activists protesting against police carrying the signs saying black lives matter in his dress blues. and you know it, if chief boone wants to do that, that is okay. and if the city wants to let him do that, that is okay with us. but you cannot have it both ways. you can't have the double standard. and this is even worse than a double standard because lieutenant did not walk around in a parade with any message. he donated a tiny amount of money anonymously. >> laura: he has every right to donate any amount of money to any group he wants to donate to, frankly. i mean, a legal defense fund? but you can march with blm in your uniform and that is to be celebrated? you might be okay with that, i am not. i don't think it's in -- anyway, we're going to end this way. lieutenant kelly and ray, thank you and good luck. up next,

progressive the title is not even kyle rittenhouse shouldn be tried as an adult. ask unanimous consent to introduce these two articlesde into the record. >> without objection spirit that should give you an idea what my question should be. no surprises here. you will not be jurist or judges you possibly cannot know all of the circumstances of the situation. but we do know he was 17 and has been accused of felonies tried as an adult. mr. peterson please be brief i want to give everyone a chance to answer the question should kyle rittenhouse be tried as an adult quick. >> no i do not believe so. >> thank you very much. >> i support that. i think science has taught us what we need to know kids are different and we should treat them differently. >> thank you. mr. stephenson. >> no. i agree there is a 14 your tried as an adult sentenced to life without parole in wisconsinf what i want to do for kyle rittenhouse do want to domr for the hundreds of other children. >> understood. >> finally what is your opinion? >> no. i don't think he should be tried as an adult. >> i don

thank you. >>> kyle rittenhouse appears in person for the first time in a wisconsin courtroom. ged with shooting three people last summer at a protest in kenosha two of them died rittenhouse didn't say a word during today's hearing his two lawyers sat on either side of him as the judge set a timeline for his trial there was extra security in place as a precaution. rittenhouse is facing multiple counts, including murder in the first degree and reckless homicide prosecutors say last august he shot and killed two people during protests over the police shooting of jacob blake. rittenhouse pleaded not guilty to all the charges his lawyers claim self-defense he's free on $2 million bail the trial is set to begin the first of november. >>> weather alert. the death toll from floods across louisiana has risen to five, according to health officials. four of them involved people driving into high water. a temporary dam right outside baton rouge collapsed, as you can see here emergency evacuations ordered across the parish. the sheriff's department there wading through flooded streets yeste

the "associated press" reports kyle rittenhouse is scheduled to make his first in-person court appearance's accused of killing two people last august during protests in kenosha, wisconsin, following the police shooting of jacob blake. prosecutors say rittenhouse, who was 17 at the time, traveled from his home in illinois, shot and killed two people and wounded another person. >>> cbs los angeles says a hiker missing for five days was found alive in the angeles national forest north of l.a. 58-year-old george null was rescued wednesday by a sheriff'h waving nto a cre not return froy ofiking in the san gabriel mountains. he survived on water alone. >> he gave me a huge hug. i think he's so exhausted that he really doesn't have a lot of words right now. and he's maybe a little bit delirious after five days of wandering around in the forest. >> null's sister said he became disoriented during his hike when a lot of the trails in the area were burned out from a wildfire last year. >>> and the "florida times union" says jacksonville jaguars have signed former heisman trophy winning quarterback t

. >>> in 30 minutes, kyle rittenhouse expected to make his first in-person court appearance. killed two people and wounded a third during protests after the police shooting of jacob blake. what will it mean for his trial? >>> we do want to start with

is pushing back the idea that you are holding back video evidence in kenosha that could hurt kyle rittenhouseon video self-protection it seems in the kenosha riots, let's watch. >> mcginnis' phone which was in his left hand as he administered first aid with his right was in record mode at the time. that later prompted speculation online that mcginnis, who release nod video of the chase or the shooting might have withheld incriminating visual evidence to shield rittenhouse. >> brian: you hit the wrong button, right? that wasn't recording, correct? >> that's correct. i told robert as much in an hour long conversation on the phone. i told him that i was not recording at the time of the shooting. i told him that i cooperated fully with authorities and gave them all of the video that i had from that night. and, yet, he still posited this insane theory. shelby jorge and i always try to let our reporting speak for itself. we try not to engage in these twitter battles, once you accuse me of withholding evidence and nationally prominent homicide, i think that's a little bit over the line and that's wh

it was just last august in kenosha, wisconsin when kyle rittenhouse had his hands on his gun with peopleand the police just ignored him. >> vallejo is like a distillation of the problems that a lot of places, i think, are facing. >> jeff king is a lawyer and teacher at uc berkeley. he is also the founder and ceo of open vallejo, an information and advocacy website focussing on transparency here in his hometown. >> our first scoop was that vallejo cops had been bending the tips of their badges. one for each person they killed. >> that says something is wrong with the culture and the institution you work in, right? we have seen this before in police departments, specifically in los angeles with clip names like the grim reapers, vikings and the executioners who through inking partys to tattoo new members. in vallejo, the allegations are the fatale 14, who are under investigation for allegedly throwing badge bending parties. allegedly. are we good, lawyers? >> there is an officer with five shootings. one with four fatale shootings. it was only 7,800 law enforcement all over the country. they

that call to arms spread widely and was read by a 17-year-old vigilante named kyle rittenhouse who traveled from illinois to wisconsin, where he allegedly shot and killed two people in the streets of kenosha on august 21, 2020. that militia will -- page was flagged at least 455 times to facebook. facebook found the page did not violate standards. it was left up. the response of mr. zuckerberg was "it was a mistake. it was an issue and we are debriefing and figuring out what we can do better." they do not figure out how to do better quickly enough. not even two months later, a mob of domestic terrorists and violent extremists stormed this capitol building in the january 6 two attempt fueled by lies and conspiracy theories. while the efforts to overturn the election were ultimately unsuccessful, the trauma of that day lingers. after january 6, the consequences of rampant hate and misinformation on social media platforms has never been clearer. we need social media companies to address the abuse of their platforms and the role our zones play in amplifying. i look forward for -- to hearing from

. >>> kyle rittenhouse making his first in-court appearance.arged with killing two people in a protest against police violence last summer. the trial is set to begin november 1st and last up to two weeks. >>> a former fbi employee has been charged with stealing classified documents over the course of a decade a justice department official calls the amount of information simply astonishing. >>> and a letter from albert einstein has sold for $1.2 million. it's believed only four examples of the world-changing equation written by einstein and the only one still in private hands you're up to date now. sara, i'll send it back to you. >> rahel, thank you. >>> just under 30 minutes to go before the close here's where we stand in the markets, the dow remains higher, 182. s&p up a tenth of one percent. financials are the best performing sector. the nasdaq is down a quarter of 1% footlocker posting an earnings beat with same-store sales up 80%. up next the company ceo joins us first on cnbc with a look at what's driving growth. >>> check out bonds today,

and was read by a 17-year-old vigilante named kyle rittenhouse who traveled from illinois to wisconsin where he allegely shot and killed two people on the streets of kenosha on august 25th of 2020. that militia page was flagged at least 455 times to facebook. however, facebook found the page to d not violate its standards so it was left up. the response from mr. zuckerberg at the hearing was and i quote, it was a mistake. it was certainly an issue and we're de briefing and figuring out how we could do better. it is clear they didn't figure out how to do better quickly enough. not even two months later a mob of domestic terrorists and extremists stormed this capitol building in the january 6th coup attempt fueled by wide ved lies and conspiracy theories that the election has been stolen from the former president. while the efforts were ultimately unsuccessful, the trauma lingers on. after january 6th rampant hate and misinformation on social media platforms has never been clearer. we need social media companies to finally take real action to address the abuse and misuse of their platfor

they look at the riots, they remember the looting, they remember the chaos in the streets with kyle rittenhouseng, they remember minneapolis burning. and here's the back and forth. you say it's a fact that black lives matter protests in america were overwhelmingly peaceful, do you disagree? and evelyn said to, i just want to say, is this a joke? i mean, are you serious? really, they were peaceful protests. you've got to be kidding! let me just say right now, if evelyn doesn't speak for the 75 million people who voted for donald trump, she speaks for an overwhelmingly large percentage of it, because that's what i hear all the time. patrick, talk about that exchange. >> it was really interesting, joe. look, the reality that a lot of us live in different kind of bubbles. and a lot of these trump voters live in a fox news/news max, oem bubble. and they talk about how they just see all of the time sort of what bleeds, it leads. and they were particularly talking about the sort of scattered violence that we could see last summer. and the reality is fox news and others were playing this over and over