." >> john: as we begin this afternoon, chaos near central park as hundreds of protesters supporting black lives matter's fight with police and new york city. sam reportedly during an unidentified liquid at some of the officers. a brawl breaking out after protesters vandalized statues leading into central park with anti-police graffiti and red paint. the uss maine monument. telling fox news they made a base for arrests. charges ranging from mischief to disorderly contact.

happened on sunday night are still being released but here's actually what we know around 2 pm central policesaid they were trying to take mr wright into custody after learning during a traffic stop of an outstanding warrants the man got back in his vehicle and of sir shot him with a single bullet and mr wright then was able to drive several blocks before striking another vehicle the officer who was involved in the shooting has been put on leave and body cam has been released to discuss the situation what happens next we bring in dominick is the author of before the.

happened on sunday night are still being released but here's actually what we know around 2 pm central police said they were trying to take mr wright into custody after learning during a traffic stop of an outstanding warrants the man got back into his vehicle and shot him with a single bullet and mr wright then was able to drive several blocks for striking another vehicle the officer who was involved in the shooting has been put on leave and body cam has been released to discuss the situation what happened next we bring in dominick is the author of before the badge dominick thank you so much for joining me i knew when this story hit i wanted to have you back on and i want to start looking at earlier today the brooklyn surplus department released the body can put it which brawl though i'm actually glad they did this as soon as possible we're going to play this for you it is very graphic for our audience to make to talk to us about what we are seeing with this body cam. is this for you you have a right to be taken into custody and from what i heard was a warrant actively sought on you resist a

happened on sunday night are still being released but here's actually what we know around 2 pm central police said they were trying to take mr wright into custody after learning during a traffic stop of an outstanding warrants the man got back in his vehicle and of sir shot him with a single bullet and mr wright then was able to drive several blocks for striking another vehicle the officer who was involved in the shooting has been put on leave and body cam has been released to discuss the situation what happens next we bring in dominick is the author of before the badge domino. thank you so much for joining me i knew when the story hit i wanted to have you back on and i want to start looking at earlier today the brooklyn surplus department released the body can put it which brought about i'm actually glad they did this as soon as possible we're going to play this for you it is very graphic for our audience dominic talked to us about what we are seeing with this body cam. and this play you you have a right to be taken into custody and from what i heard was a warrant actively sought on he resis

think we need to make that distinction that at the moment we dark about security it is what the central police and the local police but even then it is a setback and my sense is that the church has got to make. local state then what happened revisit their entire strategy and the central government didn't believe it would also have to know why the necessary assistance could be with this particular issue and just for the sake of our international viewers who are mentioning a moment ago that and rightly so that this is a decades old long conflict what issues hang in the balance today. but i would say that bears being a certain inadequacy in terms of governance also in terms of building with these groups when be have made big demands when they have a gun and this is a moral bent that is at one level and india it started in what we did it for us which then got its called the not so movement it can spread through what you mean by its forms of it got into and that is where the tribals and boards or socially economically state has been below the media have certain demands and i would broadly describe

the security personnel included paramilitary officers from the central reserve police forces elite cobra unit special forces police who were supposed to be well equipped to tackle the maoist fighters known as next else instead their intelligence led raid on a naxalite hideout in the dry brush and sparse forests rapidly escalated to 24 hour firefight of extraordinary ferocity one in which the chief of operations in the region described how the rebels used rocket launchers and hand grenades against the security forces he denied that the police tactics had been at fault the casualties were unfortunate he said but the rebels also suffered numerous losses the extent of those rebel losses on not clear but the police casualties were abundantly obvious as they arrived at hospital in right for more than 20 elite police officers were killed and more than 30 others wounded including several left in a critical condition born or. our security personnel have been killed i pay tribute to them and i want to assure their families and the country that the blood they have sacrificed will not be in vain a f

be something the democrats and progressives should be willing to compromise on or is that central to any policeank you, andrea. my condolences to daunte wright's family. what is central to this moment is accountability. qualified immunity has been the most significant barrier to the communities of colors that suffers with police using excessive force and violence. we cannot support a piece of legislation that does not make as its core accountability of police officers central to what that legislation can accomplish. and the reforms that tim scott offered last year fell so far short of that. this is not an issue that can be negotiated or litigated in the press. it absolutely requires for parties on both sides to come together and negotiate and expect this will be a hard and difficult process. but what is absolutely necessary is a mechanism for accountability for individual officers, for police departments, something that will deter the loss of black life that we are seeing on a constant basis. we are seeing a body count unrelenting, seeing deaths piling up. in the first three months of this year

the security personnel included paramilitary officers from the central reserve police forces elite cobra unit special forces police who were supposed to be well equipped to tackle the maoist fighters known as next else instead their intelligence led raid on a naxalite hideout in the dry brush and sparse forests rapidly escalated to 24 hour firefight of extraordinary ferocity one of the chief of operations in the region described how the rebels used rocket launchers and hand grenades against the security forces he denied that the police tactics had been at fault the casualties were unfortunate he said but the rebels also suffered numerous losses the extent of those rebel losses on not clear but the police casualties were abundantly obvious as they arrived at hospital in ripe for more than 20 elite police officers were killed and more than 30 others wounded including several left in a critical condition. our security personnel have been killed i pay tribute to them and i want to assure their families and the country that the blood they have sacrificed will not be in vain a fight will conti

police more powers to break up protests there was some scuffles between demonstrators and police at a protest in central london but the gathering was peaceful opponents say the bill which would allow police to impose time limits on protests and set the routes is an attack on freedom of speech fulbright and was at one of the demonstrations the capital has more on why the bill is so controversial. it's laws inspired by 29 scenes extinction rebellion protest which power lies in central london for many many weeks and the police felt powerless to actually move people on and get the thought refers of london the roads open and running again the criticism of all 'd of this particular proposed legislation is that it goes too far the other way that it wouldn't allow the police on a much lower threshold not from the risk of serious disorder but just from public nuisance grounds to. finish times and impose more destructions on protesters the government doesn't appear minded to back down on this they have a majority in parliament theoretically they could push it through if they wanted to there will be amendments no

central. it comes days after 5 police officers were killed in a maoist attack on a bus. all right now people are demonstrating in several cities against a bill that would give police more powers to break up protests that bill was drafted after the so-called extinction rebellion environment protests back in 2019 it was that police set time and noise limits on rallies even individual demonstrations activists say it's designed to suppress dissent existing laws under new scrutiny after police arrested several people at a recent vigil for a murdered woman well our correspondent paul brennan is at that rally in london. the instigation for all of this was the extinction rebellion protests of 2019 which brought central london to an absolute standstill and the frustration of your horses in the police that they didn't have more was to move them along to open up these roads and these fast to people on the moving they had to protect the people but at the same time the people come paining now say that it's gone too far the other way and an assault on freedom of speech on the human ri

policing bill is so controversial. it's largely inspired by 2960 action rebellion protests which paralyzed central london for many many weeks and the police felt powerless to actually move people on and get the thought affairs of london the roads open and running again the criticism of all of this particular proposed legislation is that it goes too far the other way that it wouldn't allow the police on a much lower threshold not from the risk of serious disorder but just from public nuisance grounds to. finish times and impose more of the strictures on protesters the government doesn't appear minded to back down on this they have a majority in parliament theoretically they could push it through if they wanted to there will be amendments no doubt submitted by opposition parties who are very angry about it and the biggest criticism really is that it's a mammoth bill which lumps lots of different things in together for example proposes longer sentences for serious crimes not in prison sentences for less serious crimes they're kind of things that many people here in the u.k. would agree with on the protest side of things t

crackdown comes and it follows another night of violence this video from sun chong in central young gun shows police standing over the body of an injured man you can hear the fear in the voices of those filming as they drag the body away. that violence shared around the world on social media is drawing growing criticism even from myanmar's powerful neighbors. we condemn any use of violence we believe that the rule of law should be privileged we stand for the distribution of democracy in myanmar. we have always believed the political prisoners and so did any attempts at dissolving the current situation including through the efforts of. growth and regional concerns are increasing as 10 ethnic groups on myanmar's borders threw their support behind the empty coup movement on saturday that sparked fears of wider conflict on the possibility of a full blown civil war in thailand memo's representative at a global beauty pageant broke down on stage when she proclaimed her support for the protesters they are working on the street. now she's unable to return home but determined in her support. because they tol

reported in nutshell laboratories by desk sergeant moriarty of the central city police as i recalled it. maggie wilson was found dead by liz where miller. ms. miller roomed in the same house as maggie but he knew her only as they met in the hall. she thought maggie was subject to fits, seizure. in 1896 the men were there. there was a good deal of drinking going on. sometime after they left lizzie heard that the water was still running in the bathroom. upon opening the door, she found that the scene as set forth in the model. this is the moment her other tenant resident opened the door and found her like this. but there's -- the detail work that's in it. the linoleum in front of the commode is worn down where the feet would be. there's worn spots in front of the door. the only way to do that is to put a piece of cloth on your finger and spend hours and hours and hours and hours and hours and hours rubbing it. that's what you do. that's how you make the worn spot. you have to wear it down. there's so much empathy that's in this room to really pick up on these details. that's really rem

police more powers to break up protests there was some scuffles between demonstrators and police at the protest in central london but the gathering was largely peaceful opponents say the bill which would allow police to impose time limits on protests and set the routes for demonstrations is an attack on freedom of speech paul brennan was at one of those demonstrations in the capital and has more now on why the bill is so controversial. it's laws inspired by 29 scenes extinction rebellion a protest which power lies in central london for many many weeks and the police felt powerless to actually move people on and get the thought refers of london the roads open and running again the criticism of all of this particular proposed legislation is that it goes too far the other way that it wouldn't allow the police on a much lower threshold not from the risk of serious disorder but just from public nuisance grounds to. finish times and impose more of the strictures on protesters the government doesn't appear minded to back down on this they have a majority in parliament theoretically they could push it through if

central time. police as you can see, lining up in the streets.y are facing anger over the death of 20-year-old daunte wright, shot by a police officer over a routine traffic stop on sunday, yesterday. i want to bring in the president and co-founder of the center for policing equity. and political commentator, bacarri sellers. i'm so happy could you join us this evening. it's tough. all of this. and i hate to say here we go again but here we go again. phillip, i want to bring you in. it's like the nightmare scenario. another young black man killed in an encounter with police. in the case of daunte wright, the police say it appeared to be a mistake. the officer intended to use a taser. give me your view on this. >> i've seen the video. the officer appears to say, i'm going to tase you. i'm going to tase you. you can hear the distinct, taser, taser, taser which is how officers are trained to tell other officers the taser will be deployed. the entire time because of the body positioned on the camera, you can absolutely see it is a pistol, a handgun.

what she's suggesting here reported a nutshell laboratories by desk sergeant moriarty of the central city police as he recalled it. maggie wilson was found dead by lizzie miller ms. miller was able to supply the following information. is miller roomed in the same house as maggie wilson but knew her only as they met in the hall he thought maggie was a subject to fits seizures a couple of male friends came to see maggie fairly regularly. and sunday night in early november in 1896 the men were there. and there was a good deal of drinking going on sometime after they left lizzy heard that the water was still running in the bathroom upon opening the door. she found at the scene as set forth in the model. so this is the moment that her. turning other tenant resident open up the door and found her like this. but there's the detail work that's in it. the the linoleum in front of the commode is worn down where the feet would be and there's warren spots in front of the door. now the only way to do that is to put a piece of cloth on your finger and you spend hours and hours and hours and hours and hours an

central time. police, as you can see, lining up in the streets. they are facing anger over the death of 20-year-old daunte wright, shot by a police officer during a routine traffic stop. that was on sunday, yesterday. i want to bring in now phillip ateva gov, president and co-founder of the center for policing equity, and also political commentator bakari sellers. it's tough, all of this. i hate to say here we go again, but ear we go again. phillip, i want to bring you in. it's like the nightmare scenario. another young black man killed during an encounter with police. the police say it appears to be a mistake. the officer intended to use a taser. give me your view on this, please, sir. >> i have seen the video. the officer appears to say i'm going to tase you. i'm going to tase you. and you can hear the distinct taser, taser taser. and the entire time because of the positioning of the body worn camera, you can absolutely see it's a pistol. it's a handgun. fortunately for us who h-- unfortunately for us who have seen this too often, she shoots and

thousands of people are in central london protesting against the government's police, crime, sentencingnd courts bill. france has just entered its third national lockdown. non—essential shops and schools across the country are now shut after a dramatic rise in coronavirus cases. calls for peace tonight, after a night of riots in south belfast. 15 police officers were injured and eight people were arrested. a polish catholic church in south london accuses the police of brutally exceeding their powers by breaking up a good friday service. the mummies of 22 ancient egyptian rulers will be transported through cairo shortly. crowds are expected to line the streets to witness the historic procession. people who live in care homes in england will be allowed to have a second regular visitor indoors from 12th april in a further relaxation of coronavirus restrictions. babies and young children won't be counted in the limit, meaning some people will be allowed to see small groups of loved ones for the first time in months. daniela relph reports. kept apart from the people he loves, the family that

central to it. the chief of the minneapolis police - chief is so central to it. department is a tent pole witness, and his testimony is critical to the prosecution's case, because he is expected to essentially say that derek chauvin, the former minneapolis police officer, did not follow procedure. this is not what he was trained to do. it is extremely rare to have a police chief testified against an officer former or current. as will be adding a president across america because the entire prosecution case is that derek chauvin betrayed his badge, he used excessive force over and above what is required, and when george boyd was on the ground already handcuffed, many of the witnesses we heard from last week said he should have stopped. —— george floyd. and have stopped. -- george floyd. and do we know — have stopped. —— george floyd. and do we know how long he will be on the stand for? we do we know how long he will be on the stand for?— the stand for? we do not know all sto we the stand for? we do not know all stop we heard _ the stand for? we do not know all stop

the security personnel included paramilitary officers from the central reserve police forces elite cobra unit special forces police who were supposed to be well equipped to tackle the maoist fighters known as next else instead their intelligence led raid on a naxalite hideout in the dry brush and sparse forests rapidly escalated to 24 hour firefight of extraordinary ferocity i'm going to open the chief of operations in the region described how the rebels used rocket launchers and hand grenades against the security forces he denied that the police tactics had been at fault the casualties were unfortunate he said but the rebels also suffered numerous losses the extent of those rebel losses on not clear but the police casualties were abundantly obvious as they arrived at hospital in right for more than 20 elite police officers were killed and more than 30 others wounded including several left in a critical condition born or god our security personnel have been killed i pay tribute to them and i want to assure their families and the country that the blood they have sacrificed will not be in

thousands of people are in central london, protesting against the government's �*police, crime, sentencingbill'. france has just entered its third national lockdown , non—essential shops and schools across the country are now shut, after a dramatic rise in coronavirus cases. calls for peace tonight, after a night of riots in south belfast, 15 police officers were injured and 8 people were arrested. a polish catholic church in south london accuses the police of "brutally" exceeding their powers by breaking up a good friday service. the mummies of 22 ancient egyptian rulers, will be transported through cairo shortly. crowds are expected to line the streets, to witness the historic procession. now on bbc news, the film review. hello, welcome to film review with me, mark kermode, rounding up the best new releases for viewing in the home while we look forward to cinemas reopening in may. the brilliant french algerian actor, tahar rahim, star of the tv hit, the serpent, got his big break in the 2009 prison drama a prophet for which he won a best actor cesar. now he's up for a bafta for his lead

police departments look more like the communities they serve. you know, i had a guest on yesterday who said that one of the central questions that police forces mustis fear of black men and boys. black women and girls as well. what the mayor of brooklyn center told us the day after the shooting was, he's not aware that a single member of the 49-member police force lives in brooklyn center. i mean, how is that sustainable? >> well, there are a lot of jurisdictions that don't have a residency requirement, and some of it is based on contracts with the union, which, by the way, the city agrees to, and so you know, i came up in the chicago police department where there was and continues to be residency, and i personally think residency is good. but i also think that what's more important than where you live is how you treat and interact with people. just because you live in a community, doesn't necessarily mean that you're going to treat those community members respectfully, nor does it mean if you don't that you will somehow not treat people with the kind of respect that they're entitled to. so it's the quality of the policing that's really the issue,

thousands of people are in central london, protesting against the government's "police, crime, sentencing the country are now shut, after a dramatic rise in coronavirus cases.

." >> john: as we begin this afternoon, chaos near central park as hundreds of protesters supporting black lives matter's fight with policeme of the officers. a brawl breaking out after protesters vandalized statues leading into central park with anti-police graffiti and red paint. the uss maine monument. telling fox news they made a base for arrests.

thousands of people are in central london protesting against the government's police, crime, sentencingwn. non—essential shops and schools across the country are now shut after a dramatic rise in coronavirus cases. calls for peace tonight, after a night of riots in south belfast. 15 police officers were injured and eight people were arrested.

thousands of people are in central london protesting against the government's police, crime, sentencingrts bill. calls for peace tonight after a night of riots in south belfast — 15 police officers were injured and eight people were arrested. a polish catholic church in south london accuses the police of "brutally" exceeding their powers by breaking up a good friday service. the mummies of 22 ancient egyptian rulers will be transported through cairo shortly — crowds are expected to line the streets, to witness the historic procession. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello. yes, this is sportsday. you're live at the bbc sport centre with me ben croucher on a packed saturday of sport. coming up.... the women's six nations might look a bit different this year but little has changed for defending champions england. thomas tuchel tastes defeat for the first time as chelsea boss. walloped by west brom. and tomorrow's boat race will look a bit different. moved from the london due to the pandemic we'll introduce to the new tranquil setting in cambridgeshire. lots of stories in the prem

curfew that's supposed to take effect at the top of the hour, 11:00 eastern time, 10:00 central time. and police are trying to move the crowd back away from the police department and get them to disperse. it has been declared an unlawful assembly. there are bottles -- you saw one being thrown. miguel marquez almost got hit by one. pepper spray is being deployed. they're using flash bangs, as you may have seen and heard, to try to get that crowd to move back away from the fence, the gate near the building entrance. also on the scene, cnn's sara sidner as she was last night out on the street with these protesters. what are you seeing, sara? >> reporter: so, basically the flash bangs have been going hard and heavy. hundreds of people have been moved down this street. some people who stay in these apartments have left. i do want to mention that the flash bangs have gotten so close to each and every one of us, blowing up right in front of us, water bottles, and the tear gas also comes. jake, what is it that you just experienced? >> so, people are throwing water bottles and stuff like that -- i'm sorr

crackdown comes and it follows another night of violence this video from sun chong in central young gun shows police standing over the body of an injured man you can hear the fear in the voices of those filming as they dragged the body away. that violence shared around the world on social media is drawing growing criticism even from myanmar's powerful neighbors. we condemn any use of violence we believe that the rule of law should be privileged we stand for the distribution of democracy in myanmar. we have urged to leave the political prisoners and so did any attempts at dissolving the current situation including through the efforts of. growth and regional concerns are increasing as 10 ethnic groups are myanmar's borders through their support behind the anti coup movement on saturday that sparked fears of wider conflict on the possibility of a full blown civil war in thailand memos representative at a global beauty pageant broke down on stage when she proclaimed her support for the protest as they are working on the street. now she's unable to return home but determined in her support. for the situa

say there's a centrally to minneapolis police policies that deal with emergency medical response correct perhaps one being after use of force correct.

according to the white house, race and "police violence" were central to what happened. k of the killing of 16-year-old ma'khia bryant by the columbus police is tragic, she was a child. we are thinking of her friends and family in the communities that are hurting. speak of the reaction from the white house was swift and pointed. the police involved shooting of 16-year-old ma'khia bryant needed to be viewed in part through the prism of race. >> we know police violence disproportionately impacts black and latino people and communities and that black women and girls, like black women and boys, experience high rates of police of police evidence. >> black teenage girl named ma'khia bryant was killed by a police officer, decided to shoot her multiple times in the order to break up a knife fight. demand accountability, fight for justice. also on twitter, ohio senator accused the columbus police department of shooting and killing bryant without mentioning the fact he appeared she appeared to be attacking another teenager with a knife in her hand when she was shot. her name was ma

police and politicians are hoping there will be no repeat. more than a hundred people were arrested in centraltests against the government's police, crime, sentencing and courts bill. thousands of people took part in demonstrations across england, despite covid restrictions. in bristol, seven people were arrested after a large crowd was ordered to leave the city centre. the traditional easter service has taken place at canterbury cathedral, but with no congregation due to covid restrictions. the archbishop of canterburyjustin welby called for a better future for all as we emerge from the pandemic, urging private acts of charity, and the maintenance of international aid. meanwhile, the pope in his easter message urged an end to vaccine delays and their speedy distribution to poorer countries. daniela relph reports. last year, at the height of the first lockdown, the easter service came from his kitchen table. today, the archbishop of canterbury, masked for the procession to the altar... christ is risen. ..brought easter back to canterbury cathedral. the choirs have been allowed to sing again, b

actually looked at the effect on crime pattern and practice investigations and their central finding was that policectivity levels went through the floor in the wake of investigations that were launched after viral incidents and crime skyrocketed. 900 additional homicides, 34,000 additional felonies across a two-year period in just five cities. >> ben: look, i know that you are someone who concentrates on this and pays enormous attention to the data that comes out regarding all of these things and you frequently push back against the narratives that we see take hold within our media landscape. i have been disturbed by the way in which the media and democrat politicians have repeatedly pushed this idea that what was seen in the incident of george floyd's death was a representation of systemic racism. throne blinken actually had a tweet out today on this point saying systemic racism is a stain on our nation's soul. to me, i look at a situation like this and i feel like that type of rhetoric only foments additional racial violence and tension in a way that is unnecessary and is not in any way justified

follow them and see how this rally unfolds all right i'll take it on off live in central moscow thank you. germany now where police have resorted to brute force to disperse crowds of anti lock down demonstrators in the capital and more than 100 arrests have been made pepper spray deployed with reports of injuries on both sides. now according to berlin police as many as $8000.00 activists turned out for a protest in the german capital they were demonstrating against a so-called infection protection act which has now been passed by the bundestag and gives the central government the right to impose a nationwide lockdown of rules overall ruling the regional authorities and earlier i spoke with martin a member of the humbug parliament from the left party he thinks both the police and demonstrators need to show more restraint. don't like police brutality as well but i don't like the brutality of general straightest and parts and so i think if you do demonstration it should be peaceful and it should be in respect of each other and in time so if you can have security measures. you know all the people all around nice and a