in it he exposed the deep connection between the federal bureau of investigation and twitter including how adamant james baker, then general counsel for the social media giant was about the hunter biden story being in violation of twitter policies but there was

good afternoon, i'm the director of the tennessee bureau of investigation. first, and foremost and most important, on behalf of the tennessee bureau of investigation, i want to extend my deepest condolences to the family and friends of tyre nichols. my prayers that god will wrap his comforts arms around you and keep you during this very difficult time. we can't imagine the pain you're experiencing. but let me reaffirm, we are here to pursue truth and justice, realizing that we should not be here, simply put, this shouldn't have happened. i've been policing for more than 30 years. i've devoted my life to this profession, and i'm grieved. frankly i'm shocked. i'm sickened by what i saw. and what we've learned through our extensive and thorough investigation, i've seen the video, and as was stated, you will, too. in a word, it's absolutely appalling. let me be clear. what happened here does not at all reflect proper policing. this was wrong. this was criminal. the depth and brezth of the charges announced today speaks to the deliberate and thorough investigation

i'm david rausch, director of the tennessee bureau of investigation. first and foremost and most importantly, on behalf of the tennessee bureau of investigation, i want to extend my deepest condolences to the family and friends of tyre nichols. my prayer is that god will wrap his comforting arms around you and keep you during this very difficult time. we can't imagine the pain you're experiencing, but let me reaffirm, we are here to pursue truth and justice, realizing that we should not be here. simply put, this shouldn't have happened. i have been policing for more than 30 years. i have devoted my life to this profession, and i'm grieved. fr frankly, i'm shocked. i'm sickened by what i saw, and what we've learned through our extensive and thorough investigation, i've seen the video, and as d.a. mulroy stated, you will too. in a word, it's absolutely appalling. let me be clear. what happened here does not at all reflect proper policing. this was wrong. this was criminal. the depth and breadth of the charges announced today speaks to the deliberate and t

williams said, with the director of the tennessee bureau of investigation, david roush as well as assistant director josh melton. i'm also joined by other members of my staff including earnest brooks, ray lapone and also most relevant for today the trial team and the tyree nichols case, including paul hagerman and tanisha johnson. we're today because of a tragedy that wounds one family deeply and also hurts us all. the death of tyree nichols. we understand and acknowledge the grief of the friends and family of tyree are experiencing right now and the great concern throughout memphis and shelby county about this case. we met several times this week with the family of tyree nichols. they described an almost perfect son, a cheerful and happy person that enjoyed skateboarding and sunsets over shelby farms park. we're grateful to the family of tyree nichols for their patience as we expedited the charges in this case and the understanding on the part of the family that premature release of the video could compromise both. and we did work quickly to expedite this investigation. because of the extr

we have heard very clearly from the head of the tennessee bureau of investigations just how bad things were. he talked about the fact that we're here today because of this ruin to one family that hurts us all. he said he, himself, someone in law enforcement for a very long time, was shocked and sickened by what happened and then he ended with saying it was absolutely appalling. this was not only bad policy, that they didn't follow policy, it was illegal. he feel is the right thing has been done. second degree murder in tennessee can be anywhere from up to 16 years in prison. these are extremely serious charges that each and everyone of the police officers fired will now face. >> you heard the d.a. say, look, these charges are more and more aggressive than what you typically see in police brutality cases, but we feel these charges are warranted. of course, he's saying this ahead of the video expected to be released tomorrow night, don. you just heard from sara, the description from the head of the tennessee bureau of investigation after he watched the video gives you a sense of how horr

two parallel investigations going on right now both in collaboration with the tennessee bureau of investigations which the district attorney called in to keep impartiality over this investigation and then a parallel civil rights investigation being conducted by the federal bureau of an investigation joining in with the u.s. attorney's office -- >> on that note, do you think that there will be federal charges here, elliott? and the idea -- we have all spoken about the derek chauvin trial and the way in which we all collectively all thought as a society, man, policing might be changed forever in the sense of, those who are watching something happen, a duty to render aid, and remember there was the powerful closing arguments, to talk about the duty of care owed -- you know, repeated, time and time again. the fact that they were fired and violated policies for use of force, duty to render aid, and duty to intervene, what does that tell? you >> well, duty to render aid, and duty to intervene, those are buzzwords for federal civil rights charges. we saw those frankly in the civil rights derek chauvin

you have the tennessee bureau of investigation, which the district attorney called in to keep impartiality over this investigation, and then a parallel civil rights investigation being conducted by the federal bureau of investigation in conjunction with the u.s. attorney's office. >> on that note, do you think that there will be charges here, elliot? we've all spoken about the derek chauvin trial and the way we thought collectively as a society, man, policing might change in a sense of those watching an the duty to render aid. remember, there was the powerful closing arguments, talk about the duty of care owed, repeated time and time again. the fact that they were fired and violated policies for use of force, duty to render aid, and duty to intervene, what does that tell you? >> duty to render aid and duty to intervene, those are buzzwords for civil rights charges. we saw those frankly in the shoefb case where a number of the individuals who were at the scene, it was their failure to render aid that triggered the civil rights statute. now the family is asking for murder in the first degree

of the investigation of this case? they simply don't give me access to justice, i 15 times 15 every month carefully apply to the state bureau of investigation, to the prosecutor general's office and to the court and ask, please, take my testimony, please investigate the case because it actually brings me a lot of negative pr, a lot of negative business, because people do not understand within the framework of this case at night , am i guilty or not guilty, so i want to prove this case as soon as possible, or it gives closure or until it is considered in court, but neither the dbr nor the prosecutor's office are interested in this because i say 15 times every month i try to ask them hmm ask me to testify according to the law to have a video conference with me in the consulate or switzerland or great britain or france today i i will burn to apply to apply again to have it done in france, all this is a legal procedure for me to testify, we conducted an investigation and or closed the case, as required by law, within a year i took it to court, but the prosecutor’s office is not interested in this even for a day. of course, they

of los angeles county and to apprehend this attacker. sheriffs homicide investigators are working with the police department, the federal bureau of investigationfederal bureau of investigation, the california governor's office of emergency services and other law enforcement agencies. the bottom line is we are going to use every resource available us to, because we need to get this person off the street as soon as possible. but again we are still in the very early stages of this investigation and there is probably, there actually is a lot more that we don't know than what we know at this time. so a lot more that we don't know than what we know at this time.- what we know at this time. so los an . eles what we know at this time. so los angeles county — what we know at this time. so los angeles county sheriff _ what we know at this time. so los angeles county sheriff that, - what we know at this time. so los angeles county sheriff that, press conference happened in the last half and hour and they have a description, but they're working off different witness statements and they will bring us up—to—date with a more accurate description they said in

do you think of, not only the police chief, but all of these officials from the tennessee bureau of investigations criminal, heinous, inhumane. is that consistent with your experience with how they deal with issues of police brutality inhe community? >> yes. like folks have been saying the past few years, this experience among black people is not abnormal it is just being caught on camera. we have experienced this kind of violence over and over again in our communities. their cute statement don't mean anything to me. if the scorpion unit doesn't exist, another task unit exists. she can keep the cute statements. it does nothing for us. amy: you talked about the scorpion unit. if you could explain what that is, just set up in the last two years, and also talk about your confrontation with the memphis mayor strickland a few days ago. >> the scorpion unit is another task force unit we have here. memphis has several task force unit from the multi-gang unit, organized crime unit, and now this scorpion unit, which is just another organized crime task force. the goal is they would flood high crime areas

tonight, the director of the tennessee bureau of investigation, after watching the recording, saying it's absolutely appalling. this was wrong, this was criminal. police chief c.j. davis calling it a failing of basic humanity. the five men seen in their police department photos right here were fired last week, accused of using excessive force. tonight, they have now turned themselves in. they have now all been booked. 29-year-old tyre nichols was pulled over for alleged reckless driving just yards from his home. authorities say officers used pepper spray, he fled, and was confronted again. this is how his parents found him in the hospital. he died three days later. the family says the officers brutally beat him. tonight, memphis authorities say the video will be released sometime tomorrow night. they are urging calm. so is the family of tyre nichols, and so is president biden tonight. abc's elwyn lopez leading us off in memphis. >> reporter: tonight, five former memphis police officers facing murder charges in the death of tyre nichols. >> while each of the five individuals played a d

if this tennessee bureau of investigation say this video is bad i believe the governor that it's bad.ed to lead up to that i'm not sure. but if the tennessee bureau of investigation bill lee put the stamp on this to say these officers were in the wrong and to charge them with murder, i think we should be bracing for the worst tonight. >> brian: me the video they might even have iphone video as well as body cam video. >> lawrence: is important to note they have dropped and put these charges up before the video even came out. a lot of times we cda's and governors because of the political pressure will react to the reaction and you see some of those charges being reversed in the end. or downgraded. they did this before the video was out. i don't think it is smart to release the video tonight. go ahead and release it this morning so we can have infrastructure put in place bringing that national guard and cities because we don't want a repeat of the floyd situation. >> ainsley: do even know what happened? >> lawrence: we have no information of what led up to the traffic stop, what happened

, the federal bureau of investigation, the bureau of alcohol and to, the california — the bureau of alcoholr— the los angeles county medical examiner corner office, and all the various— examiner corner office, and all the various agencies that assisted us. i'm getting calls all the way from our attorney general. i spoke to our governor— our attorney general. i spoke to our governor before coming down here, and he _ governor before coming down here, and he has — governor before coming down here, and he has been very kind in offering _ and he has been very kind in offering not only his condolences, but his— offering not only his condolences, but his support for anything that we need _ but his support for anything that we need with — but his support for anything that we need. with that, i will turn it over to supervisor hill this the lease. thank— to supervisor hill this the lease. thank you _ to supervisor hill this the lease. thank you-— thank you. studio: that was _ thank you. studio: that was sheriff - thank you. studio: i that was sheriff robert thank you. studio: - that was sheriff rober

atf, federal bureau of investigation. state of georgia as well as the georgia bureau of investigation. because even though we are just a few hours into this investigation, we already know that we have arrested actors and have already been involved in other criminal activity and are involved in a manner to deter the building of the public safety training center. every citizen of this city should know where criminals should arrive inside of atlanta, georgia, they will be met by their police department, they will be met by the collaboration behind me. anyone who attempts to break the peace and security of atlanta, georgia, will be held accountable. and we will protect the first amendment for everyone that chooses to peacefully do so. our department is equally committed to both. yes, sir. >> [ inaudible ] police unit set on fire, was there an officer inside there or [ inaudible ]? >> we are very fortunate tonight that when the men and women of law enforcement responded, none were harmed. no atlanta police officer, no sheriff'

all of the officers fired, now we have all five of the officers in indicted, on second degree murder charges, the fbi is investigating, the tennessee bureausident biden has spoken out, i think one unique angle here i that you have five black police up policeman. >> if it was five white officer frickey they had a like supervising officer and the george floyd case frickey you have a it to me, what you think you are looking at here, it is this system, something is wrong with the system. i think this is what people hav been talking about reform, policing is a difficult job, bu here you have a majority black city, black officials saying yo know what, something went wrong with a black man being attacked by black police 50 we have pictures in washington, d.c. as protesters had out waiting for that video. it does change that dynamic because it tells a lot in real time. >> it speaks to apparently how much evidence will be on this camera when this footage comes out that they didn't move so swiftly against these officers, they were convinced that this isn't every way to the case tha the officers will try to mount and courts, we will see. in public,

director of the tennessee bureau of investigation. first and foremost and most rtantly, on behalf of the tennessee bureau of investigation i want to extend my deepest condolences to the family and friends of tyre nichols. my prayers to god will wrap his comforting arms around you and keep you during this very difficult time. we can't imagine the pain you're experiencing. but let me reaffirm, we are here to pursue truth and justice. realizing that we should not be here. simply put, this shouldn't have happened. i've been policing for more than 30 years. i've devoted my life to this possession and i'm grieved. frankly, i'm shocked. i'm sickened by what i saw. and what we've learned through our extensive and thorough investigation. i've seen the video. and as d.a.mulroy stated you will, too. in a word it's absolutely appalling. let me be clear. what happened here does not at all reflect proper policing. this was wrong. this was criminal. the depth and breadth of the charges today speak to the investigation this case has received and our w

most importantly, according to the facts that were made public by your colleagues, the state bureau of investigation of the security service of ukraine, the national anti-corruption bureau, but a number of criminal proceedings and committees, so that they could conduct all the necessary investigative actions as quickly as possible and provide the public and the committees with information about the existence of those abuses or about the absence of these abuses in which certain officials were suspected, but for me personally, not all the explanations were convincing, so i want to understand in more detail and i think that according to the results of yesterday's meeting of the committee and this issue is under the personal control of the president to rule out any personnel changes in the ministry of defense. we also will not, mr. fedor, what kind of communication should there be from the authorities in such a difficult time for the country. when do such scandals arise because the first reaction of the ministry of defense was that they would turn to the sbu, because such investigations undermine nation

that is exactly what we heard from tyree nichols family and from the tennessee bureau of investigation in anticipation of this video being released, and as expected, the video shows the brutal encounter as five memphis police officers were trying to take karen into custody, and we want to warn you that the video is great. that we are showing you first at the second scene after a nichols was initially pulled over. and that video you can see he was already on the ground after he was pulled over at that other location. the officers in the video repeatedly punched and kicked nichols over and over again. you know, at one point you can see they stand him up. they hold his hands behind his back and begin punching and wrestle him down to the ground again. at various points in time in the video. they also kick him now body worn camera of the same incident were able to actually hear what the officers are saying in that very scene that you're watching right there. those offers repeatedly ordered nickels to quote give them their hands. they pepper spray him, punch him and kick him over and over ag

in it he exposed the deep connection between the federal bureau of investigation and twitter including how adamant james baker, then general counsel for the social media giant was about the hunter biden story being in violation of twitter policies but there was one section that didn't receive as much attention as the rest including details about how media organizations and big tech, including former employees of the department of justice, agreed to working in concert to protect joe biden against damaging stories. this all happened at the aspen institute in august 2020. labeled a table top exercise on combating disinformation. it morphed into smothering a perfectly legitimate story. due to new emails given to us by shellenberger -- once we started pulling the thread of which journalists and social media employees were involved we found other past associations that should raise eyebrows. first is nathaniel -- current head of cybersecurity policy at facebook. formerly of the department of justice, and these two, grotto and jeannine -- both from stanford, and the latter, a former bureau ch

of the national police of ukraine arrived, representatives of the leadership of the state bureau of investigation of the security service of ukraine and other specialized bodies arrived , an interdepartmental investigative group was promptly created to investigate all the circumstances of this incident and to establish the reasons why this plane wreck happened. currently, police investigators are involved in this investigation, they are helping by all possible available means in the investigation, however, the main investigation is carried out by the security service of ukraine, in general, by police officers on the spot interviewed and also received appeals from more than 300 eyewitnesses of this event, in addition, we conducted door-to- door visits. in general, we interviewed more than a thousand people during these daily visits. all these materials, as well as photos and videos that we received from eyewitnesses of the event, will be accumulated, analyzed and promptly transferred to the appropriate law enforcement agency . who is conducting the investigation, in short, i have everything maryan

the police department, the tennessee bureau of investigation. ink they've done a good job of being transparent and taking this head on. >> so, tom, all five of the officers were charged with identical offenses, the top charge being second degree murder. what's the significance of that? >> well, conduct that demonstrates a reckless disregard for human life is conduct that can constitute second degree murder under tennessee law. and that's what they're charged with. and they were all there. and as a result of that, assuming the video is consistent with that, i mean, it would be a consistent practice to charge all five involved. now, you'll have a trial, and it's conceivable that one person was more involved than the other, but that doesn't mean that person isn't responsible. that would be an issue that would be taken up in sentencing if and when we were to get that far. i know steve -- i worked at the justice department with him. he may be new to the d.a.'s job, but he's a seasoned prosecutor. and he's a respected leader. and so it's impressive tha

in it he exposed the deep connection between the federal bureau of investigation and twitter including how adamant james baker, then general counsel for the social media giant was about the hunter biden story being in violation o

i do think that memphis is done a great, job the police department, the tennessee bureau of investigationthey've done a good job of being transparent. >> so tom, all five of the officers -- what is the significance of that? >> we'll conduct that demonstrates a reckless disregard for human life, is what can constitute second degree murder, and that's where they're charged with. they were all there. as a result that, assuming the video is consistent with that, it would be a consistent practice, to charge all five involved. have a trial, and asking flu suitable, -- doesn't mean that person is in response, will be an issue that is taking up at sentencing. if we were to get that far. i know steve mulroy, i -- may be new to the d.a.'s, job but he's a seasoned prosecutor. and he's a respected leader. so that's impressive, that they got through this in less than three weeks. and i have a lot of faith in what they have done, together with a tbi who is also working very very hard. i'll tell you it's really important to make sure that you are throwing these investigations. here in maryland, where i

reporter: absolutely appalling is -- absolutely appalling here is how the head of the tennessee bureau of investigations described this video of tyre nichols' arrest. now as this community is preparing for the release of the footage that shows what led to his death, they're taking a moment to celebrate his life. [ chants ] a vigil was held overnight for tyre nichols at a skate park in memphis. later today the city is expected to release body cam and fixed camera footage of the violent january 7th police arrest to led to his death three days later. >> i didn't see it, but from what i hear it's going to be horrific. >> reporter: his mother, rowvaughn wells, addressed the crowd gathered at the vigil calling for peaceful protests. >> i don't want us burning up our cities, tearing up the streets because that's not what my son stood for. >> reporter: attorneys for nichols' family say the 29-year-old dad, fedex worker, and avid skateboarder was shot, pepper sprayed, beaten, and restrained when police pulled him over on suspension of reckless driving near his home. the five officers involved were fired and face

forces of russia according to our ministry of defense of the orthodox christmas with the bureau of investigationof ukraine opened graves in cemeteries in several settlements of the kharkov region at once. local residents who died of natural causes of the body were buried there, and they disfigured and dumped pre- prepared pits in order to accuse russian military personnel of torturing and shooting civilians , as reported at the interdepartmental headquarters for humanitarian response in ukraine by such actions. kiev in the absence of success on the battlefield. tries to keep the attention of the countries of the collective west and enlist their further support. the russian embassy in brazil recommended that our compatriots not go out into the streets of the country's capital, the situation is extremely tense, troops have been brought into the city, there is an emergency regime, the brazilian capital, last night, survived the seizure of the parliament building and storming, the bund staged the presidential palace by supporters of the former head of state was sanaron dissatisfied with election res

and what position is only on paper, somehow very little on me some feedback from the state bureau of investigationutor general's office, is this enough in your opinion, mr. taras? well, it is difficult for me to evaluate. the thing is that we see many cases of collaborationism of the former psg, the party, the balance, there are other representatives of the party that i am banned in ukraine now just the cases are being investigated from the side trying to keep in mind in the territory purchased there zaporizhia kherson oblast in parts of luhansk donetsk oblast honestly maybe part of kharkiv oblast and if we talk over the last year we have had cases when criminal cases were initiated by law enforcement agencies and the sbu and the sbu, and so on. therefore, it is difficult for me to speak about statistics, but these statistics are not measured by individual cases, therefore, the evaluation of the work of law enforcement agencies should be given . that a ukrainian parliamentarian is in a situation where the head of the prosecutor general's office, for example, reports to the parliament that is not h

the tennessee bureau of investigation in anticipation of the video being released and again as expected. the video shows the brutal encounter as five memphis police officers were trying to take terry nichols into custody. we want to warn you right now, the video you're about is graphic. what up? is watch out. listen give it the hands. hmm. you can see there the video showing the officers beating nichols after trying to detain him following a traffic stop january 7th now in the video, this is another angle of that counter. you were just watching a moment ago. you can see the officers repeatedly punched and kicked nichols over and over again. now at one point , they stand him up, put his hands behind his back and began punching and hitting. and wrestle him to the ground again . at some point during that encounter, you can see that they pepper spray him and in that body worn camera. we were showing you of that. same isn't just a moment ago, the officers repeatedly ordered nickels to give them his hands. as i said, they pepper spray him punch and kick him repeatedly. now in an earlier video

i don't care about chug or send people ah federal bureau of investigation or f. b. i certainly has had its share of whistle blowers over the years f b i. agents have come forward to tell the public about legality in the f b. i laboratory for example, about racism and hiring and promotion. and about the violation of americans, civil rights and civil liberties. today's guest is perhaps the most important whistleblower ever to come out of that organization. will tell you her story and she'll tell us about the current state of the most important law enforcement organization in america. i'm joined curiosity and you're watching the whistleblowers. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

ah, the federal bureau of investigation or f b, i certainly has had a share of whistleblowers over the years f b i agents have come forward to tell the public about the legality in the f b. i laboratory for example about racism in hiring and promotion. and about the violation of american civil rights and civil liberties. today's guest is perhaps the most important whistleblower ever to come out of that organization. will tell you her story and she'll tell us about the current state of the most important law enforcement organization in america. i'm john curiosity and you're watching the whistleblower. the. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 pauline rally joined the f. b i in 1981. just after finishing law school. after assignments in new york and abroad, she took up a position at the f. b. i field office in minneapolis, minnesota, where she became the chief division counsel and where she taught constitutional law to other f. b. i. agents and to police officers following the attacks of september, 11th, 2001 rally wrote a paper for then f b. i director robert muller saying that f b. i personnel in the organ

this is what the state bureau of investigation in poltava oblast did . oyees established that an attempt was being made on one of the local entrepreneurs, in particular, for this purpose, the customer was actively looking for a killer to expose the organizer. a multi-stage special operation was launched using technical and intelligence capabilities as it turned out that one of the officials had a conflict with a businessman in order to get rid of his opponent, he decided to hire a killer, the businessman's cost of living officials estimated at $5,000. now the person involved faces life imprisonment, this is not appropriate the russian army does not want to adopt armata tanks the kremlin is preparing them for deployment at the front, however, it is unlikely that they will prove to be combat-capable, according to british intelligence, the russian troops did not willingly accept the first aromas it was officially announced that there were problems with the engine and thermal imaging systems earlier in british intelligence it was noted that the sending of arm

all special agent must realize that no case ends on the federal bureau of investigation i selected solved and closed the connection of the of the put a little bit of the f. b. i arrived in point to legal half a century earlier, but rather than merely pursuing criminals agents were tasked with squelching the voices of those who were working to gain independence. soon, the mission grows with agents, compiling dossiers on over one 100000 persons of interest. generating nearly 2000000 pages of documents, agents gather details of political affiliation, employment, religious practices, and sexual partners. ah, but despite massive surveillance, really bad at all, heather. and once they gotta continue to evade the f b i for over a decade. ah . stopped right around here and took a shot that there any might i, elderly, fixed in 1983 lost much if they don't use funds from the wells fargo robbery to purchase a shoulder mounted rocket launcher. their plan is to attack the f. b. i offices in san juan hill instead of hitting the f, b, i offices, they miss damaging the department of agriculture being dir

depending what the conditions are, the bureau of investigation is also part of this work.what i want to make sure we get across to our entire community, we are a united community. when one of us is attacked, we are here together. regardless of what the motive was for this impact, for this event, we will continue to work together. we are here with monterey park. we are here at the entire community. we are not only here today, we will be here every day until the work is done. thank you. the work is done >> i would like to thank everybody for coming out right now. i want to speak to the monterey park community directly. our police departments and city begins to provide protective services throughout these incidents. we work with our partners and county and state and federal levels. we try to resolve the situations as best we can and take our suspect into custody. the sheriff talked about the langley center. that is where our victim assistance has been set up. i asked that the partners in the press give those victims family a little bit of space over there so they can get info

which is located in the city of odesa, has repeatedly faced searches from both the state bureau of investigationhe anti-corruption bureau of ukraine connected with alleged abuses as well as corruption offenses, just recently inspections were carried out in odesa, in one of which, for example, an mi-2 helicopter was found, and according to preliminary estimates, the value of the goods amounted to at least one and a half billion hryvnias, for which there were no documents and there were no corresponding funds sent income of the state from customs payments that should have been paid to the question of how the customs and border service work in conditions of war, they are definitely present in society and if does the administration of the state border service show the high level of expenses that it incurs and moreover flaunts it? of course, this raises questions in society, but in addition, it should raise questions in law enforcement agencies as to whether there is abuse on the part of such a person and more there was no question of the fact that she, as well as the persons under her supervision ,

nichols died three days after that stop from his injuries according to the tennessee bureau of investigation. less than two weeks after the incident memphis pd fired five officers after an administrative investigation found they violated policies including excessive use of force, duty to intervene and duty to render aid. two members of the city's fire department were also fired. the police officers fired days before the nichols family and attorneys were shown the video. >> no father, mother, should have to witness what i saw today. >> it was an unadulterated unabashed nonstop beating of this young boy for three minutes. >> reporter: retired shelby county sheriff's captain benny cobb is a family friend and says martin was remorseful but defended his use of force. >> i saw the pain on his face. he said he hadn't slept, you know, in probably five or six days. when he was expressing to me the things that went on, he was teary-eyed. >> reporter: memphis police chief cerelyn davis was absent from the news conference. wednesday she made her first on camera comments about this case. >> this incident

. our future with you is the most precious, their lives profited from the war, the state bureau of investigation, together with the national police of dnipropetrovsk region, stole the work of an organized group that sold provisions intended for the armed forces of ukraine, one of the enterprises was engaged in the supply of food to more than 45 military units, the documents indicated one quantity and completely different volumes were sent to the soldiers, the rest was resold through a network of intermediaries during the searches of the dbr seized more than 7 tons of stew and almost 4 million uah were seized the products will be handed over to the military also with the aim of compensating for damages, seizing dozens of cars on which stolen products were transported, as well as black documentation that confirms illegal activities at the moment one of the company's representatives was informed of the suspicion of misappropriation of property or taking possession of it by abuse of official position, he faces up to 8 years in prison for attacks on ukraine russia uses about 40-year-old aircraft loca

the tennessee bureau of investigation has launched a use of force investigation, and the family is demanding police body cam video be released immediately. cbs's elise preston reports. >> reporter: tonight, demands for answers in the in-police custody death of 29-year-old tyre nichols are growing louders. >> this man should be with his family. >> reporter: nichols died january 10 lthd, three days after his family believes he was beaten by police during a traffic stop. memphis police are releasing few details, but they say that on the night of january 7th, officers attempted to pull the car over, which led to two confrontations. the second after the driver tried to flee. once under arrest, police said the suspect complained of shortness of breath and was taken to the hospital by used. this photo provided by nichols' stepfather shows tyre in his hospital bed, badly bruised. nichols' family is demanding police body cam footage be released immediately. >> we want justice. we want the officers to be charged with murder. we don't want them to just get fired. >> reporter: and they've hired civil ri

. >> reporter: the director of the tennessee bureau of investigation speaking today. >> frankly, i'm ed. i'm sickened by what i saw. i've seen the video. you will too. in a word, it's absolutely appalling. >> reporter: attorneys for two of the former officers, desmond mills jr. and emmett marden, saying their clients intend to plead not guilty. >> no one out there that night intended for tyre nichols to die. >> our thanks to elwyn. >>> we turn to cryptocurrency. just a year ago, several a-listers were lining up to urge investors to jump in. a lot has changed since then and for many the risk has far outwade the reward. here's abc's rebecca jarvis. >> reporter: 2022 was quite the year for crypto. >> cryptocurrencies went on a wild ride today -- >> promising huge returns fast if you invest in cryptocurrency -- >> reporter: it started with super bowl ads. >> a trade, are you sure? >> not a trade, trade. a trade in crypto. >> reporter: crypto logos plastered on multiple arenas. the rich and famous entering the conversation. >> fortune favors the brave. >> reporter: it's seemed like everywh

the words of the police chief and others involved in the investigation, for example, the head of the tennessee bureauions, who said this was absolutely appalling and doesn't reflect proper policing. he says it was wrong, and there's been other widespread condemnation. we've also heard from a lawyer representing a couple of the police officers who are accused of this, saying the general public should reservejudgment public should reserve judgment until all of public should reservejudgment until all of the facts come out. until all of the facts come out, . until all of the facts come out. . ., ., ., out. so much emotion and understandable _ out. so much emotion and understandable anger - out. so much emotion and understandable anger that j understandable anger that people are feeling. there is this video that's due to be released in the next 2a hours or so. released in the next 2a hours orso. president released in the next 2a hours or so. president biden's called for home already. sense of what might happen when that is released?— might happen when that is released? ., .., , released? -- for calm. it i

elements, and, among other things, came into conflict with the powerful chief of the federal bureau of investigationgovernor , robert's activities as president of the united states could lead to a revision of the existing course of the government. the reactionaries, which included games, did not want this. as a result, the murder stirred up and all of america was blamed on a simple arab woman, who was simply used, and then almost sent to the electric chair. let's look at the first decree that was cancelled. vice president lyndon johnson, on the same day that kennedy was assassinated, i repeat once again november of the sixty- third year, by the very first decree he canceled the decision of president kennedy to transfer the financial system of the united states of america from the control of the federal reserve system, that is, the private bank to the government of the united states to the jurisdiction of the government of the united states , and this, according to some of the most compelling speculated to be the reason for kennedy's assassination. he wanted to take away from the federal reserve the

three days later, the tennessee bureau of investigation said that nichols had died by last sunday . memphis police said an internal investigation was underway. and last friday, memphis pd said its officers had violated policy and fired. all five officers involved. those five officers were arrested yesterday and charged with second degree murder. some cities here in the bay area are already preparing for the possibility of protests. in the last two days. i've had discussions with san francisco police officers and with sheriff's deputies who say they are on alert, and in san francisco. there were barriers earlier today around the hall of justice with a narrow gap to limit just how many people could approach that building at any given time. there is a solidarity rally planned for sunday in oakland. we're already hearing about planned protests in chicago and in washington, d c. we will continue to monitor local developments, but for now live in the newsroom. christien kafton ktvu fox two news. alright, christian. thank you and we are seeing peaceful protests pop up across the country as

so representatives from the los angeles county sheriff's department, federal bureau of investigation and the district attorney's office and the district attorney, george gascon, is standing here with us. red cross, department of health, victims' services are at center to assist the victims, survivors and their families. if anyone believes their relative may be a victim, please contact representatives at victims' resource center that i'm talking again about. and again, if you think that the you have questions, you're upset, you haven't been able to locate a family member that you think is involved, please, go out to this victim center, and we will assist you. that's why we're there. at the center we also have members from the psychological services bureau from the los angeles county sheriff's department. and as we go hour by with hour, if we see my other needs, already multiple agencies that have contacted us. everybody wants to help, which is amazing in this time because we need to depend on each other in difficult circumstances like this. so with that, i am going to turn it other to

earlier today, i am very proud of captain andy meyer and the whole entire homicide bureau who not only got us to this point, but there was a lot of work and investigatione. and really quickly, before i turn it over to the next speaker, you have been asking me the motive. we still are not clear of the motive. the investigation continues, and that is something that we are all -- we want to know. we want to know how something like this, something this awful can happen. also in regards to the weapons, there was a handgun that was discovered in the van with the suspect. the weapon that was recovered from the alhambra location in which, remember, the suspect went to the alhambra location after he conducted the shooting and he was disarmed by two community members who i consider heroes because they saved lives. this could have been much worse. the weapon that we recovered at the second scene, i am describing as a magazine-fed semi automatic assault peace still. not an assault rifle, but an assault pistol that had an extended large capacity magazine attached to it. and that is the recovered at the location in alhambra. so with that, i will come back up for que