derek chauvin knew of or knew who george floyd was? >> that is something we researched and spoke to his many people as we could to run that down. what we learned was, it did not necessarily matter whether or not show -- derek chauvin knew him. our understanding was they worked in some of the same places but there was no sense of a strong personal relationship but derek chauvin was known as an aggressive police officer. no matter who he encountered, he likely would have used the same technique. he used the knee-to-the-neck technique so many times. when he would be asked about the level of force, he would say the person was bigger. george floyd was a bigger person. it is not surprising after learning about derek chauvin's history in policing that he decided to use this technique. it did not have to be out of a personal grudge he had with george floyd. it was just how he behaved. it was the kind of officer he was. we did not find any evidence that he was doing it out of personal spite. even though the two men moonlighted at the same night

on the day where he met derek chauvin. and it was sad that he had gone there to pay a cell phone bill. and i always thought that was a little curious as cup foods wasn't in his neighborhood good. and i didn't know anyone who went to pay his cell phone bill in person. and so there were two people who were in the car, him and one's name was shawanda hill and the other one's name was morris hall and morris had pleaded the fifth during the trial. he did not. he did not speak. and shawanda took the stand was essentially a hostile witness because she was mad, because she was called by the defense people who are of the people who are defending derek and. so we set out to go find them. and i had a friend from college who was out and she had taken a picture of chauvin and watched her home one night and i called and said, well, do you have information for her? and my friend who lives in chicago said? to me, i don't. but i think, i remember the apartment where she lived. so help out i fly to minneapolis and can go search for it toget

all leading up to the trial that led to derek chauvin's conviction.did you learn? >> well, we learned a lot of things, the first thing we learned is that the battle for george floyd to breathe in america started long before he ever met derek chauvin. and what we did, we go back as far as seven generations to document his, life his family life, and how it was shaped by systemic racism. then we go and we take a first look at, not just the trump childhood derek chauvin, but a look at this big movement that we thought, at the beginning, might change america. so, it serves as, not only a tribute to george floyd's life, but a look at how systemic racism operates in a tiny first century, and questions where we go from here. when we think about this tragic murder. >> toluse, i want to ask about the choking death of jordan nearly new york city. a case with some tragic echoes to the death of george floyd ex marine, daniel penny, is out on bond after turning himself in to new york police thursday to face second degree manslaughter charges, pennies attorneys have

who said it, that the russian decracy, liberalism ends with the ukrainian issue, they have this chauvinismeen there since childhood. well, the same navalny about crimea , as he said that he would not surrender anything that this is not a sandwich and so on, this chauvinism was brought up in them from childhood and some successfully cover it up. and some openly talk about it, so there is a huge danger that we do not return it to ourselves in a different form after putin's regime falls here русский peace, i have already said many times, we have to consume this russian culture, understand them, why here, i don’t know 60 km poland, someone knows , even tv viewers, i don’t know polish singers, polish bloggers , nobody knows polish culture, moscow, who knows where it is in us since childhood they know their stars , their culture, their language. it's the same occupation. and that's why we have to break it up as much as possible. we have to understand that russia is an eternal enemy , their imperialism, they don't recognize us. well let's talk, they have always perceived us and still perceive us

these regimes of the russian federation formed under putin and based on the traditions of russian chauvinism, imperialism, the practice of the communist regime of the century and german national socialism as the most important features of racism that define the politics of putin's russia there is a systematic violation of the rights and principles of international law of the sovereign rights of other states, namely the glorification of russia due to the violent oppression and denial of the existence of other peoples, the use for the purpose of the expansionist policy of the russian state, the ideas of russian peace, the use of the ban on their methods of waging war, and the systematic commission of war crimes, we affirm that the cruel and bloody unjust war unleashed against ukraine is a direct consequence of the ideology and socio-political practices of racism racism is a direct threat to world order and security . we call on the international community to recognize the current political regime of the russian the federation that uses this ideology of racism as a criminal and the russian fede

russian federation under the leadership of president putin and is based on the traditions of russian chauvinism , imperialism, the practice of the communist regime of the soviet union and national socialism are signs of racism. deputies consider, in particular , mass systematic violation of human rights, persecution for yanukovych the cult of power , militarism, the cult of putin's personality and other interesting things separately, the deputies pointed out that the sign of my use for the expansion of russian orthodox terms, i.e. the term racism is now in official use, it was also used in ukraine before, it was used by some western scientists , first of all, the american historian timati snyder and we are in touch today, oleksiy garant , political scientist, scientific director of the democratic initiatives foundation, doctor of historical sciences, professor of the department of political science, who in mohyla academy and oleksandr kraev of the expert-energy center of the ukrainian prizma. i congratulate you both on the air. in your opinion, this is the definition of the guiding road in russ

through the looking glass yes, it's two poles of one abominations are two variants of great-power chauvinismof radical ethnic belarusian nationalism, which smacks of neo-nazism so foul-smelling and complete, and the very thing that unites them is fierce hatred for the real belarusian state for the real belarusian state tradition belarusian realities both of them dream of destroying what is real, what is alive, what is not wants to change under some kind of stick. and this is a marginal tradition. most importantly, i can't understand why they are ours for what they are. allow themselves in the relationship of the ministry of legislative executive judiciary departments - it's just no limits. well, they have the main thesis, which is now being cultivated, that the russian language is oppressed in belarus. tell me, but more excuse the idiocy. more schizoid reflexes than these? i can not imagine only with the chernets conversation, but laugh at it. yes, everything about nt immediately became an organized crime group. yes, of course, well, god, okay, you're just an organized criminal group . what

ed the point to see if even those jurors would convict derek chauvin, and other officers involved ino be a common theme in this book, whether it was jurors, bystanders who filmed floyd's murder and testified on the stand. it comes down to ordinary people standing up three years after that murder. do you see americans as more willing to do just that? >> i do, you know, because when these four people were put on trial in the federal trial, which happened after the state won, they were convicted by a federal jury during the middle of the trial, a police officer shot and killed dante wright, we prosecuted that case. they convicted. so, i do think jurors are doing that. but we have -- i went back and read about the rodney king trial. and they lost emotion to change venue from l.a. county to ventura county. and that is why we tested juror attitudes in different counties. and that is why we work very hard to defeat that change of venue because we thought that this case needs to be tried where it happened. and we knew that the defense was trying to do quite the opposite. so, all these things

chauvin is serving a 22 1/2-year sentence for second degree murder.yd's murder caught excruciatingly on video sparked a mass movement right in the middle of the global coronavirus pandemic and those huge multiracial protests all across the country then became the catapult for the right's anti-woke insurgency, while adding fresh urgency to the conversation on race and policing that black lives matter kicked off a decade before. and while we have seen some movement legislatively on the local level, a handful of states banning choke holds and no-knock warrants, mandating body cameras and eliminating qualified immunity, three years later there's been zero police reform passed on the federal level, even as police killings continue. and a bill named after george floyd languishes in congress. joining me is katie phang, trial attorney and host of the katie phang show here on msnbc, and paul butler, former federal prosecutor, law professor at georgetown university and msnbc legal analyst. wedecided to bring the band back together. these are my all-stars who co

chauvin held his knee to the back of floyd's neck. floyd's uncle says he's thankful for the woman who got out her phone and started recording floyd's final moments that day. thank god for don't know for sure are having the strength to stand there and >> and record incident because without knowing sure, take a good time to report an incident. we wouldn't be where we are and that you're we do have change that. >> president biden issued a statement saying, quote, floyd change the world and we must make a whole of society commitment to ensure fair and impartial justice for all under the law. along with chauvin. 3 other officers involved in this case are also in prison. one of them is still awaiting his sentence. >> coming up on kron, 4 news at noon pushing artificial intelligence to new heights in the medical field. the new medications ai has discovered. plus the debt ceiling debate stalls with no plan in sight and a week left before people. what lawmakers say is needed to find common ground. but first, a warehouse that was worth the scen

chauvin held his knee to the back of floyd's neck. jones floyd's uncle says that he's thankful for the woman who took out her phone and recorded those final moments. >> but god or don't know for sure having the strength to stand there and and record incident because pressure, take a good time report an incident. we wouldn't we are and that you're we do have change that. >> well, president biden issued a statement saying that floyd change the world and quote, we must make a whole of society commitment to ensure fair and impartial justice for all under the law. >> along chauvin 3 other officers involved are imprisoned. one is still awaiting sentencing. it's 10 22 of coming up. >> when we do come back, robo calls, always a pain are they will. now california's attorney general is getting involved to try and stop the ball. explain how. >> and after the break there some political talk that oprah could actually be appointed to the u.s. senate where a political expert we weigh in on that. how likely that could >> back at 10. 25 kron. 4 is you

chauvin held his knee onto the back of floyd's neck.ople there that were thanking the woman who got out her cell phone, including floyd's uncle and started recording the final moments of that terrible day. >> thank god for daniela, for having the to stand there and and because what don't for sure have good time report an incident. we wouldn't be we are and that you're we do have change that. >> president biden issued a statement saying floyd change the world and quote, we must make a whole of society. we must make a whole of society commitment to ensure fair and impartial justice for all under the law. along with chauvin 3 other officers that were involved are also in prison. one of them is still awaiting sentencing. >> coming up here, 3 bay area backroads is back. will grant make it? great low to shoot some hoops and rides along on mount diablo with hall of famer chris fallen. but first, new covid numbers just came out with the new totals are telling us about how the virus is spreading. now. that's is spreading. now. that's after the b

let's leave your male chauvinism to the psychologist. security to get you well, aware.an to work out this version in the first place, let's start with me. you know i 'll leave you for dessert, my god, where were you at the time of death. misha was playing on the computer at home. why didn't they take part in the operation? and why do you need your data and much more to disclose? let me continue the interrogation, please. sanknizhka, there is no, then the waitress will not take. wait, there is one idea, so work with dressing up. i'll sit here if you don't mind, thank you please. well, what's up, it's your turn, what do you say, i think he worked for drug dealers. awareness of your life of harmony with yourself begins through harmony with your body and remember that the energy of libido is the energy of attracting money. it's very interesting here. i like everyone. thank you please goodbye. thanks a lot. hello we are from the police. this is true. tell me, please, this is a girl. she sit down your courses amazingly. i didn't even know she was a police officer. say again d

we did not have to plouffe, nor did we even try, that derek chauvin, the policeman in jail for puttingne is raising whether or not the accused in the knee, or the arm choke hold, rather of this accused indicted ex marine, is a racist. they are trying to shift the issue to whether he is a racist or not rather than, did he have the right to come from behind and choke amanda debt that was no threat to him and had not threatened him, and had no ammunition, arms at all? that is the issue. that is what he is indicted for. don't let them play the tricks with you, and don't let them move you into accepting a premise. and then you get the wrong conclusion. derek chauvin didn't have the right to keep his knee on the neck of george floyd that caused his death, and we argue that this man should not have dealt with a man with a mental breakdown by coming up behind him and choking him to death. all other issues we can debate in the public square. we will be right back. l be right back. i'm an older student. i'm getting my doctorate in clinical psychology. i do a lot of hiking and kayaking. i needed

. >>> david chauvin. mÁs de 30 estados han aprobado 140 reformas a sus muchass locales.79 muertes. a nivel federal hace an Ñ el presidente biden firmÓ una orden ejecutiva que limitÓ el uso de la fuerza. en el capitolio una reforma mÁs amplia no se ha concretado. la ley en honor a joe floyd. que fue aprobada por la cÁmara de representantes sigue tan cada porque no prosperÓ en el senado. >>> la muerte de joe floyd nos acordamos de esa muerte y si vamos a seguir cambiando como la discriminaciÓn en nuestra comunidad, comunidad a comunidad, ciudad a ciudad hasta hacer el cambio. la memoria de floyd estÁ viva y las heridas siguen sin sanar. noticias telemundo. >>> el centro nacional de huracanes revelÓ su pronÓstico para la temporada de tormentas del 2023 m sus anuncias resalta las probabilidades de enfrentar una temporada menos activa. contrario a los Últimos aÑos. nuestro jefe de metereologÍa carlos robles estÁ con nosotros para contarnos quÉ esperar. buenas noches carlos >>> el pronÓstico apunta a una temporada normal significa que no deberÍa se pro norbt can de 12 a 17 tor

in a statement, o'hara called shelving cash -- chauvin and national embarrassment but said there wasystemic failure within the minneapolis police department that allowed unjust and brutal policing. >> it is frustrating that three years after george floyd's murder, we are still dealing with the conduct of the former officer who murdered him. the most frustrating part is different supervisors had reviewed a former officer's conduct previously, and clearly, as an agency, we were not able to hold that former officer accountable, and that's why i think it is very clearly a systems problem as opposed to just trying to scapegoat one or two persons here or there. that is why i think it is much deeper than just dealing with that one former officer. >> you go out on patrol frequently. what can you tell us about your tenure thus far, both being on the street and elsewhere in this job? >> after everything that has happened here, i think people in this community are entitled to a police chief that is engaged, and in order for me to be engaged, i need to be present. over the last three years, poli

through the looking-glass yes, these are two poles of one abomination, two variants of great-power chauvinisme , radical ethnic belarusian nationalism, which smacks of neo-nazism so foul-smelling and complete. and most importantly, they are united by a fierce hatred for the real belarusian the state to the real belarusian state tradition belarusian realities both of them dream of destroying what is real, what is alive, what does not want to change under some kind of stick. and this is a marginal tradition. most importantly, i cannot understand why they are ours, that they allow themselves in relation to the ministries of the departments of the legislative executive judiciary - this is simply no limits. well, they have the main thesis, which is now being cultivated, that the russian language is oppressed in belarus. tell me, here more sorry and more schizoid reflections than these? i can't imagine chernetsky in conversation. uh, laugh about it. yes, everything about nt immediately became an organized crime group. i know yes, of course, well, lord, okay, you're just an organized crime group wha

guest: derek chauvin was the policeman who killed george floyd in minneapolis. he was thought to be a tightly wound person, odd guy, didn't have a lot of friends, probably should not have been on the beat with a deadly weapon, but under the collective bargaining agreement, the police chief had no authority to terminate, nor did she have authority to even reassign him, because these collective bargaining agreements have it away the managerial tools of people in the public sector, including the police force. you have a situation where in minneapolis in the 10 years prior to george floyd's killing, there had been 2600 reports of unnecessary use and purchase discipline was a 40 hour suspension. so what that story and the broader fact tell you is that we have a system of government in which the police are clearly unaccountable, and the facts bear that out. there is near zero accountability and that is true also of teachers and civil servants. this democracy is a process of accountability is a problem if you are trying to have a healthy democracy if literally the link

floyd died in 2020 when a white police officer, derek chauvin, kneeled on floyd's neck for over nine minutes. lawmakers have tried to pass legislation banning chokehold and is no-knock warrants. such measures for police reform have had limited success. >>> the archbishop of san francisco isn't happy with the district attorney of marin county. 2020, the mission san rafael in san francisco, protesters spray painted and toppled this statue of a saint. police arrested five people for the act and accused them of felony vandalism. but in court today the marin d.a. said they were willing to lower the charges to experience. sf bishop salvatore condemned the move saying," what you propose is not a punishment that fight are fits the crime." >>> will california apps have hower outages this summer? state regulators say, not likely. california normally has more than enough electricity to power the homes and businesses of the 39 million who live here, but the electrical grid has trouble when it gets really hot and everyone urn dids their air conditioners on at the same time. this year, officials s

. >> on may 25th, 2020 derek chauvin kneeled on his neck for more than nine minutes.loyd could be heard saying, i can't breathe. his death, of course, sparked protests all across the country. >> chauvin and two other officers serving prison sentences in connection with floyd's death. a fourth is currently awaiting sentencing. nbc news rehema ellis joins us now to talk about this, so, rehema, obviously floyd's murder shook minneapolis, but also the country and world so how is he being remembered today? >> today in minnesota the governor has declared this remember george floyd day. there's going to be a candlelight vigil tonight in minneapolis. as there will be in many places around the country as people remember george floyd but those looking for much more substantive responses to happen, they say it's not enough, just listen. >> to have your loved one stolen from you and have the entire story turned around, to have your family -- we get our loved ones murdered twice. we don't just -- they don't just take our loved ones from us. after our loved ones are stolen, then we

thao held back a crowd while three other former officers pinned floyd to the ground with derek chauvinhan nine minutes. thao is the last of those four officers to be convicted on state charges. >>> the "cbs [♪♪] did you know, unless you treat dandruff regularly, it will keep coming back. try head & shoulders shampoo. dandruff is caused by irritation to a germ that lives on everyone's scalp. unlike regular shampoo, head & shoulders contains zinc pyrithione, which fights the dandruff-causing germ and helps prevent it from coming back. it's gentle on hair and provides up to 100% dandruff protection, clinically proven. try head & shoulders shampoo and conditioner. for best results, use with every wash. this has been medifacts for head & shoulders. [stomach growling] it's nothing... sounds like something. ♪when you have nausea, heartburn, indigestion♪ ♪upset stomach, diarrhea♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes for fast relief when you need it most. we've seen what you would do for a klondike®, so we're raising bar. now we want to see what your hometown would do for a klondike®, so get together

promotes tolerance , kindness, mutual respect, and has tolerated for so long a country that made chauvinismm russian missiles , about the implementation of the peace formula and about the unity demonstrated by europe in the face of russian aggression , the address of volodymyr zelensky at the end on the 444th day of the war , i wish you good health, dear ukrainians, today in rome, as usual, with visits, its result. today we became stronger. i met with the president of italy and the head of the council of ministers - this is the political level of the meeting . to protect our people, our territory, we agree with djoja , mrs. prime minister, our new joint defense steps, there are good things that we will do together to protect the sky, there are good things that we will do together to protect us on the ground, we agreed on weapons and ppu, as george correctly said, when we in ukraine protect freedom and our life from russian bombs and missiles from terror , we distance the war from the rest of europe, today russian killers took the life of another ukrainian child, a girl she has not seen sinc

hungary as an idea that needs to be corrected, then this is typical revanchism , stupid, typical chauvinismything else, and i am very i hope that, after all, the leadership of nato and the european union will finally start to do something, because it is impossible to keep in its ranks a country that actually denies the values ​​on which these structures were created, it is a threat and tomorrow volodymyr, there is to be a meeting in an online rammstein format, there is already information that at this meeting, the issue of anti-aircraft ammunition will be discussed , as well as preparation for training pilots of the ukrainian air force on f-16 fighters, what can we expect from rammstein or they will continue to introduce such a policy, as they say, the principle of peasants is to slowly cut, cut, cut to ukraine in order for ukraine to strengthen, but there will not be such a breakthrough, which the ukrainian side may be waiting for, because we are talking about the fact that we need at least 16 of these planes there are 60 or 50 or up to 200 , somewhere around experts estimate what what to

leaders of hungary as an idea that needs to be corrected, this is typical revanchism, stupid, typical chauvinismthing else, and i really hope that, after all, the leadership of nato and the european union will finally start doing something because well, you can't keep in your ranks a country that actually denies the values ​​on which these structures were created , it's a threat, and tomorrow, volodymyr, there will be a meeting in an online rammstein format , there is already information that at this meeting will discuss the issue of anti-aircraft ammunition, as well as training for pilots of the air force of ukraine on f-16 fighters, what should we not expect from rammstein , or will they continue to pursue such a policy, as they say, the principle of salami, slowly cut, cut, cut ukraine in order for ukraine to strengthen, but there won't be such a breakthrough, which the ukrainian side is probably waiting for, because we are talking about the fact that we need at least 60 or 50 or up to 200 experts of these 16 planes evaluate what what to expect from rammstein well, you have congratulated serg

is that some kind of probation or maybe male chauvinism guy, can be dangerous .ugh the tirlitsky engineer, where he was at the time of the accident, what he was doing and all that, still , please. if you feel like it, i can, according to the charter, as a subordinate commander. humility captain smirno major stars them just like that. you still can't forgive me smetannikov. there is nothing to forgive there, you did your job. and not yours killed albahride. this is what i figured out after. if you had a rifle under 408, it was removed even earlier. and we would now was not here. i would have stayed the fsb, you would have returned to intelligence. i would sunbathe now somewhere to the left. no thanks, not my country. and what is your brazil portuguese lessons in your headphones, if i'm not mistaken. you know several languages. you'll have to wait another half hour for me. baby, roshchin knows about us. be careful, you need to meet and discuss everything calmly. call me. love you. do not miss the events and people of the week on central television russian air defen

with derek chauvin kneeling on his neck for more than 9 minutes.our officers to be convicted on state charges. now, depart 2 of our series on the growing concern over human-made chemicals, known as "forever chemicals." a recent study by the environmental working group showed that nearly 20 million acres of u.s. farmland is contaminated by these chemicals that are linked to cancer and other illnesses. cbs's roxana saberi takes an in-depth look at the toxic problem that is leaving some farmers out in the cold. >> reporter: the wind is almost all you here now at songbird farms. >> welcome to the ghost town of our dreams. >> reporter: adam nordell and his wife joanna bought this farm in maine in 2014 to raise organic produce and a family. seven years later, they learned their land was riddled with chemicals called p fast. families of thousands of toxic compounds that last so long in the environment they are known as "forever chemicals." the toxins at songbird farm were traced to sludge. the solid left after wastewater is treated, spread there as fertil

ideologies that make the new totalitarian ideology is national socialism or nazism - this is russian chauvinism, realism and, of course, communist practices in a stalinist form the verkhovna rada appealed to foreign parliaments that their states significantly reduce cooperation with the russian federation in the field of nuclear energy and introduce sanctions against the russian scattered. it was the anniversary of our tragedy , the chernobyl nuclear tragedy, and right now the russian federation, the aggressor country, is doing everything to reduce nuclear safety we have a position at another nuclear plant. today, we are a huge corporation that includes more than a hundred enterprises, and today it is practically not under sanctions, so we call on e-e rosatom and the russian nuclear power was also included in this sanctions list, and the russians must bear full responsibility for everything they did, for starting the war , including for what they did to the zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, we communicate with colleagues abroad, they all know about how russia influences the politics of other co

ones have anything to do with those conversations which are kind of associates with soviet russian chauvinism. is it seen here in ukraine? and right now, see in the middle where you've got constant notifications, stories uh on your social media feed, the people who are losing their lives. the memory of people who died in 1940 is obviously slightly further away because of one's concern with the hearing now. and the kind of real crystallization point this becomes a national holiday the independence day in august last year was certainly very kind of some of the day people kind of trying to get some 1st kind of conclusions and some kind of counting the losses back then. so it's, it's a very quiet day here in cuba. describe you say it's quiet, but how are people dealing with this psychologically in t a because this is, 1st of all, a break from their historical tradition where they would normally be celebrating today along with moscow. they celebrate instead, yesterday, and it's a country under seas. what is the atmosphere like among the people in cube today? you certainly see a lot of retired face

through the looking-glass yes, these are two poles of one abomination, two variants of great-power chauvinismarusian nationalism, which smacks of neo-nazism so foul-smelling and complete, and the very thing that unites them is fierce hatred for the real belarusian state for the real belarusian state tradition belarusian realities both of them dream of destroying what is real, what is alive, what is not wants under some kind of stick to change. and this is a marginal tradition. most importantly, i cannot understand why they are ours, that they allow themselves in relations between ministries and departments of legislative and executive judicial power - this is simply not within any framework. well, they have the main thesis, which is now being cultivated, that the russian language is oppressed in belarus. tell me, but more excuse the idiocy. more schizoid reflexes than these? i can not imagine only with the chernets conversation, but laugh at it. yes, everything is high, it immediately became organized crime group. yes, no, well , god, okay, you're just an organized criminal group. what did th

minneapolis reached multimillion dollar settlements with two people who allegedly excessive force by derek chauvinbefore he fatally knelt on george floyd's neck. in a statement, he called him a national embarrassment but said there was a systemic failure within the minneapolis police department allowing for and even encouraging unjust and brutal policing. >> it is very frustrating three years after george floyd's murder, we are dealing with the conduct of the former officer who murdered him. the most frustrating part is different super site -- supervisors reviewed his condo previously and as an agency, we were not able to hold the former officer accountable. that is why i think it is clearly a systems problem as opposed to trying to scapegoat one or two persons here or there. that is why i think it is much deeper than dealing with the one former officer. >> you go out on patrol frequently, you have gone to the side of homicides. what can you tell us about your tenure on the street and elsewhere in this job? >> after everything that has happened, people in this community are entitled to an engaged

tau was one of the officers who kept bystanders back as his fellow officer, derek chauvin, knelt on floyd's now, the shelby county district attorney's office says it will not pursue charges against preston hemphill, the former memphis police officer who was part of the initial traffic stop of tyre nichols. hemphill deployed his taser but was not at the scene where any kohl's was beaten by officers. >>> a newly-released autopsy report on bob lee, the cash app founder was found stabbed to death. lee suffered knife wounds that pierced his heart and lung and also says lee had alcohol and cocaine in his system when he died, but that neither were factors in his death. >>> an associate of lee's in the tech industry has been charged with murder. boris? >>> coming up, he was allowed to keep playing after a viciously hard hit. he even helped his team win the game. but now we've learned hockey player for the colorado avalanche had a fractured neck. that story when cnn "news central" returns. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ get 2.9% apr for 36 months plus $1,500 purchase allowance on an xt5 and xt6 when you finance through ca

interesting history is that it was started as a joke by gavin mcguinness as kind of a satire of male chauvinismnd patriotism and then got away with him when they started actually having fights with antifa groups. a number of proud boys were arrested when i was in the nypd intelligence bureau for attacking antifa protesters outside a republican club. they were convicted and faced jail time. that was when gavin mcguinness distanced himself from the group, when the group found new leadership that took it from being a satire to being kind of an alt-right fight club, the white version. and, you know, in washington just days before january 6th in a december rally they ended up in a fight with suspected antifa people on the street. enriq enrique tarrio was arrested for possession of a knife and magazines containing ammunition, which is why he wasn't there on january 6th. he was in a hotel room in baltimore. you've seen this group also grow into an international organization. canada has listed it as a terrorist group. >> as you're describes how it started is also almost how the defense team tried to pr

the fight entire state is biased against, give me a break, we heard that when we prosecuted derek chauvin in minneapolis, that went nowhere. they reject these kind of arguments. trump lived in new york, all these defense happened new york city, it's going nowhere, and nowhere fast. the second front, as you mentioned, in the town hall, trump opened up yet another lawsuit by e. jean carroll calling her story fake, a made-up story, instead of trump wanting four more years, trump reform or lawsuits. >> how likely is it anything carols attorneys will assume him again? >> legally, it's very strong, the first jury verdict is itself kind of reclusive. perhaps a second trial. but she may decide, look, i've done my work here, i don't want to have yet another trial. i think it's more up to her, legally the case would be very strong though. >> right. when asked about the classified documents found in mar-a-lago, trump said, quote, i have the absolute right to do whatever i want with them, anything, quote, they become automatically declassified when i took them. was this a gift to special counsel jack

federal sentence for failing to provide medical help and also for failing to stop former officer derek chauvinen scheduled for august. floyd's family said that they're grateful for another measure of accountability for his death. happening now, thousands of union screenwriters are on an industry-wide strike for the first time in 15 years. it's coming just hours after the writers guild of america voted unanimously in favor of going on strike after existing contract talks with the allegiant alliance of motion pictures and television producers expired wj writers want more pay and changes to the quote, current business model. where they say they're just unable to make a living. the tonight show's jimmy fallon spoke about the writers strike at the met gala on monday night. >> i support my we have a lot staff and crew that will be affected by this, you know, but, you know, they got to get a fair deal. do whatever i can to support them. hopefully there is a striking figure i need i need my writers. i need the real bad. you know, show right. >> why does not production for those shows are reportedly sh

thao was convicted of aiding and abetting as derek chauvin pinned floyd to the ground for more than ninert of violating floyd's civil rights. >>> dramatic dash cam video captured the moment where an arizona family was rescued by firefighters from a swarm of bees. the family was taking photos in the middle of a super bloom of wildflowers when the bees began to attack. the quick-thinking mother rushed her children inside a car to get to safety but she suffered 75 bee stings before fire officials used foam to calm the bees down and rescue those kids. >> thousands of fans lined the streets of wrexham to celebrate the welsh soccer club earning a promotion to the english football league. the team owned by ryan reynolds and rob. they are reportedly taking the entire team to vegas, baby. >> i feel like it's a real-life "ted lasso" situation, don't you, zinhle? >> yes. >>> the city of davis, california, is on edge this hour after a string of stabbings left two people dead and one person injured in three separate incidents since thursday. that latest attack happed overnight, all students at uc dav

i think a high degree of russian chauvinism and an imperialism really the sense that you can go into another country and take its territory and no excuse through coercion and bloodshed determine it's it's future behind. that is it's not a benign history, but it's not necessarily a war-like history is a kind of sensibility among many russians that there's a kind of shared civilizational bond between the two countries that religion in russia and language and culture and architecture flows from medieval ukrainian or kiev and history and that russian history has built upon that and that's a matter of sort of harmony and concordance and in the soviet period a lot of people vacationed in crimea and ukraine and had so depositive associations there. the language issue is is important that there are even today quite a few russian speakers in ukraine. so there's approximity of language and that takes us to this notion very controversial and and upsetting of putin's that they are one people might sound like it's a friendly notion, but it's an ocean upon which he's premised the need for war, but