cody and cory.me. his mom, surely, was the first to hear the devastating news. >> around midnight, i got a knock on the door, that no parents wants to get. >> police. >> right. >> what did they say? >> they asked me if i was cody's mother. >> so i asked them, yes i am, is he okay? and they said no. >> she immediately headed to the home of coty identical twin brother, cory beavers. >> it was 1:30 in the morning, i woke up, and i saw through my text messages that she said, i'm at your front door, come and open the door. >> what did your mother say? >> she just said, somebody killed coty. >> and then i don't really remember a whole lot. >> just ten months of do the murder of his girlfriend, cory beavers, was confronted with the death of his twin brother. somebody who had been as constant as his own shadow for 28 years. >> we were really good growing up . kind of like he was my best friend, he always had my back, but then we kind of started to drift as we got older. but we were always close. >> now, two

cody: it is simple. the republican problem is they can no longer give a speech to an audience outside of the fox news bubble. they no longer speak to middle america. most people tuning in do not know what she is talking about. they can -- lisa a.: we were talking about this earlier. it becomes difficult because when media talks to a democrat, republicans close their ears, are when the republican talks -- the media talks to a republican, the democrats shut their ears. what is the path to a -- michael: we would -- cody: we would always be criticized for including a big section on the end about unity and politics. you just have to keep working on it. tom: the night your mentor ted kennedy, limping, got up on stage and introduced a guy named kerry, they were stunned over that john kerry victory. are we had a seachange now within both parties where we will be as stunned as we were when ted kennedy introduced john kerry? cody: i think both parties are going through big, generational shifts. the backbencher sho

i am so excited to be here with my friend cody keenan cody, as you probably know, because you showed up here, as was a long time speechwriter for president obama, including me being his chief speechwriter for the last three or four years of the of the of the presidency. i think the most important thing to know about cody is he's a chicagoan. so there's this is a little bit of a. he's back here all the time, but this is a bit of a homecoming. and so i'm glad that the people from your neck of the woods have turned out in force to support you today. this is where we have a good conversation today. we are going to leave time for questions at, the end. and so as talking here, if there's anything that occurs to you or if there are other things that you've about the book that you can ask about that i'm not able cover, please keep those questions mind. we're going to save plenty of time to have a conversation here, but just to get us warmed up, i'll kick it off. cody. i was about the when you first told me you were thinking about writing this. we, i trying to think remember exactly when it w

but i hasten to add that, cody, that night got a standing ovation. so i hope you'll keep that in mind. when i finally shut up. the book i'm talking about tonight is. entitled 1876 year of the gun the year that wyatt custer, jesse and the two bills, buffalo and wild created the wild west and why? it's still with us. i realize that's a long subtitle, but in my defense, there was a book that came out about jesse james the year after he was shot in 1882, and it had a subtitle that was 56 words long. and this is a much better book right here. and matter of fact, i recommend you buy ten or 12 copies tonight and then you don't have to worry about christmas shopping. as the title implies. the book is about the year 1876 and the wild west and where i got started on it was i wanted to explore the idea of how a wild west legend became a wild west legend. and i looked at one or two exam bulls, and i noted three and four, and then five, and ended up with six. and then incidents and wild west icons. and all of them happened to be in the year 1876. and i briefly. d

but i hasten to add that, cody, that night got a standing ovation. so i hope you'll keep that in mind. when i finally shut up. the book i'm talking about tonight is. entitled 1876 year of the gun the year that wyatt custer, jesse and the two bills, buffalo and wild created the wild west and why? it's still with us. i realize that's a long subtitle, but in my defense, there was a book that came out about jesse james the year after he was shot in 1882, and it had a subtitle that was 56 words long. and this is a much better book right here. and matter of fact, i recommend you buy ten or 12 copies tonight and then you don't have to worry about christmas shopping. as the title implies. the book is about the year 1876 and the wild west and where i got started on it was i wanted to explore the idea of how a wild west legend became a wild west legend. and i looked at one or two exam bulls, and i noted three and four, and then five, and ended up with six. and then incidents and wild west icons. and all of them happened to be in the year 1876. and i briefly. d

cody's family and friends are living with the reality of knife crime.touch everyone's hearts. it is overwhelming. - everyone's hearts. it is overwhelming. three l everyone's hearts. it is i overwhelming. three men everyone's hearts. it is overwhelming. three men have been charged with murder and are due to stand trial injuly. the british dental association says nhs services in wales, "as we know them", could collapse within three months, with some dentists warning, they'll hand back contracts before the financial year ends in six weeks' time. they're objecting to welsh government reforms, which aim to make more than 100,000 extra appointments available for new patients. when it comes to nhs service, there is not much to smile about, nhs reforms means she has to find space for new appointments. i am concerned. _ for new appointments. i am concerned, there _ for new appointments. i am concerned, there is - for new appointments. i am concerned, there is no - for new appointments. i am concerned, there is no risk| for new appointments. i am | concerned, the

i describe the public health infrastructure as matchsticks in scotch tape, doctor cody says it's not a matter on if there will be another pandemic. it's just a matter of when all of the forces that are present that produced this pandemic are still present. they've not been mitigated. she says a mix of humans and wildlife, global travel and underfunded public health sector create an environment for a virus to drive and potentially start another pandemic reporting in san jose. justin campbell kron. 4 news. well, house republicans say it's time to in the public health emergency and the national emergency. >> around covid-19. that's why the house voted tuesday night in the public health emergency. basil, john reports on why republicans are going full speed ahead. one the president already announced when he would like to end it. >> well, ran a good morning, even though the bill passed in the house, it's unlikely to move forward in the democrat led senate. but house republicans insist the public health emergency needs to end immediately. >> the yeas are 2.20. the nays are 2.10. >> the bill

sara cody says the closing of mass vaccination sites doesn't mean covid has disappeared.te water samples indicate the virus is still circulating and no one should let their guard down. >> yes, you need to wear a mask indoors. i'm not going to require it. it's not required. if you don't feel like being out sick for a week, you

will: cody browning, ceo of supercharged entertainment in edison, new jersey. fun activities of the world's largest indoor carting track. 80,000 square feast. cody gave us a lot of advice. it will be a tournament, pete versus me to begin. mainly he said don't hit a wall. pete: it hurts. go fast. rachel: cody, indoor, this amazing track, right? complete wintertime sport. >> climate controlled. for entire new jersey. pete: largest in the world in edison, new jersey. >> largest in the world. will: how fast do they go? >> 45 miles an hour. we have them toned down a little bit. this is smaller than our course. >> how did it impact in the cold because this is great indoor activity. >> impact if you recall for us. people come from all over the world. rachel: you control the speed. they have can't go 45? >> not today, no. >> we have a state of the art safety system. pete: they do at the track. they have a -- we're laughing. we have no -- will: this is going to be absolute disaster. >> trust me hive been into the laws on the show. got busted my knee. taken away in ambul

i described the public health infrastructure as matchsticks in scotch tape, doctor cody says it's not a matter on if there will be another pandemic. it's just a matter of when all of the forces that are present that produced this pandemic are still present. they've not been mitigated. she says a mix of humans and wildlife, global travel and underfunded public health sector create an environment for a virus to drive and potentially start another pandemic reporting in san jose. justin campbell kron. 4 news. 5.20, the time and house republicans say that it is time to end the public health emergency and national emergency around covid-19. that is why the house voted last night to end the public health emergency. basil, john. >> is live in dc telling is why republicans going full speed ahead. and the president announced that he's going to end this. okay. i'm kim is there as covid over that? is that the deal? no more covid because i know some people have it. >> well, james, good morning. and yes, some people still have it. but house republicans still went ahead with this vote last night. bu

i described the public health infrastructure as matchsticks in scotch tape, doctor cody says it's not a matter on if there will be another pandemic. it's just a matter of when all of the forces that are present that produced this pandemic are still present. they've not been mitigated. she says a mix of humans and wildlife, global travel and underfunded public health sector create an environment for a virus to drive and potentially start another pandemic reporting in san jose. justin campbell kron. 4 news. >> for your money tonight, americans who rely on snap benefits are going to see a cut in their monthly payments. the extra money added during the pandemic is expiring for the bulk of states in march, millions will lose roughly $95 in additional monthly snap benefit starting in february for south carolina and in march for 32 other states, those states will be added to the 17 that have already ended their payments. the extra funds were a part of the pandemic era program that's expiring. officials say the payments were meant to be temporary, but some argue ending it would be a problem.

in scotch tape, doctor cody says it's not a matter on if there will be another pandemic. it's just a matter of when all of the forces that are present that produced this pandemic are still present. they've not been mitigated. she says a mix of humans and wildlife, global travel and underfunded public health sector create an environment for a virus to drive and potentially start another pandemic reporting in san jose. justin campbell kron. 4 news. >> 3 bay area tech companies announcing more layoffs, grant a crime for this grant. lotus is here with the details. this is a kind of an ongoing thing right now. yeah, more and a couple of week. it feels like at this point the latest here you have workday as well as impossible foods and pay pal local companies. the digital payment company, paypal, headquartered in san jose's, cutting nearly 2000 full-time employees. on the papal website today, it was announced 7% of company employees will be cut in coming weeks. executives blamed what they called a challenging macroeconomic environment. the ceo did not detail the severance benefi

matt cody, thank you for getting up with us, love your sweatshirt, it says united we stand. thank you. >> todd: i will start wearing a hard hat. the i.r.s. could start taking from the tip jar. biden administration is proposing crackdown on service industry workers that would closely monitor the cash they take home in tips. i.r.s. mandates workers to report tips to the the i.r.s. it is for the purpose of decreasing taxpayer and i.r.s. administrative burden, nothing to do with raising funds. claudia tenney says it would be used with ulterrior motives. even by possibly attacking the waiters and waitresses already working paycheck to paycheck. president biden inflation reduction act gave i.r.s. money to hire more agents. charles payne has thoughts listen. >> it is insidious, this notion about taxing the rich, i get sick of it, going after jeff bezos, no, the government they are trying to build. the electric vehicle program, 30 billion to manufacturers, up to 140 billion, where do they get this money from? you go after tips? >> todd: americans lost 2.1 trillion from 401(k) since

only after the russians retreated cody move her to a cemetery. and yet all the sauntered doesn't want to was rochelle ludy. i believe that people have experienced such horror that it is difficult for me to add anything. yeah, you have to live, we want to live drop on, you go and panic. so there is no sense in panicking like when you mer to run, but could that we have nowhere to run to february, we'll see what happens. i shall build up a bunch of most of those who are still here. feel like him. every one we met, you can talk about pain and loss, but it seems courage and determination run just as deep ah, for homeless and destitute migrant workers in india's capital, deli cold winter nights are especially trying. one organisation is helping with food and shelter. it's early morning on a frigid day in daily and scores of people have lined up for up up of what d and breakfast for most of them, it may be the only decent wheel they'll have to do. this is just one of the locations where the charity viji carnita. our elder brother's home, as it is called

during its history, dzerzhinsk changed its name three times, it was cody and steep mountains.gend of the elders is quite could be reality. how many such goals and sages will pass? this is around the world, instructing and helping in such a way that i still tend to believe in this legend. anna, which is located behind me, is a monument of archeology mountain. here to this mountain. i'll come closer now. so, what kind of ha are you, that you can feel the lion mountain, there is not one here. i go here tourists, apparently, they also make their way to it. well, what is a historical place, so here? it seems to me that every visitor should definitely visit. look at the mountain itself how many stones and for good reason, because this place still keeps its history, now you will find out. this is a place that once belonged to the people. many people know how the ancient settlement in dzerzhinsky and this is a sign confirming this.

, cody too was a suspect in the murder but died by suicide before the investigators to charge him. >> a shock is an understatement. >> according to diane's attorney, cody was part of the group that killed gonzalo. but diane was only at the shop because he forced her to be there. >> cody tran was a very, very difficult character to live with. very volatile, violent. i would say that, she was subject to his commands. come to the shop. come with me. we're going. >> in other words, diane story was much like patricia's. she says she wasn't unwilling participant, a wife who went along out of fear. >> diane had nothing to do with this. at all. >> so one picture shy as far as i turned down her plea deal and refused to testify, a door open for diane tran. >> you're willing to plead guilty to the new charge in the enhancement and receive a possible sentence of four years in prison. >> diane made a deal with the prosecutor, pleading guilty to a reduced charge of voluntary manslaughter, in exchange, she agreed to testify in the case against patricia. and her testimony would be explosive. diane sa

i smile, because cody and nvidia i feel like you should have a mohawk or something talking about those. why these two? >> well i gave those as almost extremes, and you're right nvidia is a very hard tech company, ai play kind of abstract and the most about sstractions you can be, artificial intelligence and whether or not it has a long runway cody a high-end fragrance and cosmetic company but very, very simple thesis it lost its way a couple years ago. it bought some mass market assets from p & g. the ceo didn't know what was going on levered themselves up 40 times, okay, with leverage, and it's a classic deleveraging story now down to four times leverage. so that extra cash flow will help them return to their basic knitting which is not mohawk's but close. more like a high-end makeup and fragrances that they've always been known for and lost their way. i think that's a very relieving type of strategy compared to all the other obstructions we talk about with ai and nvidia and those platforms. >> all right >> peter, thank you very much. as always good to see you, sir peter andersen. >>

he won re-election. >> cody, how important is this specific state of the union for joe biden? announced but we expect him to very shortly. how important is it for him to layout his aims for the election campaign tonight? >> they are all important. i mean, it's the state of the union address. there's no speech that so much work goes into and has such a short shelf life. we always look at it appear as an opportunity. it's not what he needs to do but it's what he can do. what he can do is talk about a years. gas prices falling. inflation easing. legislation that will modernize the economy and help. it takes time for those things to kick in. look at the fact that he has a republican house majority. he can point out, we passed a good chunk of bipartisan legislation. if they refuse, he can take the case to the american people in 2024. >> michael, how can he use the speech effectively at this moment in his presidency? >> by essentially saying that, i have done a lot more than you think i have. these are the things i would like to do in the future. if you like them, support me. he is

a little bit about them before i ask you a story. bethany or cody mom watching national good interest them. pamela walker. 34 that you the chicky at the luncheon garza blue. will he be bringing my daughter that goes to the smuggler as of yet you should get it on canada de la ward. nichols, cousin duck. he would, jason, you the video could rouge's it and he was throwing it. would you look at origin? i've been on the ball my yeah. would you mcdonald ye for see, but to be ready to go, i'm gonna do i live on bomber guys. did this nice. lady lumpkin was gonna be running a little bit more money as yesterday. no one's from ruth stores. to me just a g, h, a g, a g o z, a got that letter is out with what i do me a to be a dumb question or somebody did with another chunk of yet i used to work the name of a roller and what it was i mean if it was come on guys with them and i'm getting a lot of secrecy. pretty much done. yeah, i just don't just was never been, it was like no, no, jackie, sure. but it is a dumb question, and my weekend they would let me just go to show my whereabouts. what is the

sarah cody and i was the first emergency order in the south bay. today county leaders announced a major shift. >> we are not here it to say that covid is over. as a matter of fact, the virus continues to spread. >> we are still in the middle of a pandemic but we are transitioning from a full-blown responsible rehab a sense of urgency every day to one where we are adapting to living with covid. >> one way they will do this is by closing all county mass vaccination and texting locations by the end of february. serve 30,000 county residents per day during the week and helps more than 90% of residents get at least one covert shop. >> we saved thousands of lives in this county by being on top of the pandemic right away and getting everyone vaccinated. >> this announcement comes after president joe biden said the national covid emergency will end in may as some celebrate the side of a return to normal, this disability activist has her concerns. >> when the public health emergency ends, it will be worse. nothing will change for the better for me. >> pill,

sarah cody announced the first emergency order into the south bay. county leaders announced a major shift. >> we are not here to say covid is over it as a matter of fact, the virus continues to spread. >> we are still in the middle of a pandemic but we are transitioning from a full-blown response where we have a sense of urgency every day to one where we are adapting to living with covid. is by closing all county mass vaccination and testing locations by the end of february. the site served around 30,000 residents per day during the peak and helped more than 90% of residents get at least one covert shot. >> we saved thousands of lives in this county by being on top of the pandemic right away and getting everyone vaccinated. >> this announcement after president biden set the national emergency will end in may. as some celebrate the sign of a return to normal, disability rights activist therese hill has concerns. >> when the emergency ends it is going to get even worse. nothing is going to change for the better for me >>. she takes three immunosuppress

cody, kick us off. >> ready? rick: yeah. >> go. rick: oh!rick: whoa! [laughter] i'll go around you, the ones you kicked out. how many is that? rachel: let's do three! rick: oh! okay, that was such a cheat, rachel. not a chance! [laughter] rick: there is no way, there is no way rachel won that! [laughter] oh, my god. that was -- ♪ ♪ sus®. i'm down with rybelsus®. my a1c is down with rybelsus®. in a clinical study, once-daily rybelsus® significantly lowered a1c better than a leading branded pill. in the same study, people taking rybelsus® lost more weight. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. gallbladder problems may occur. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking rybelsus® with a

. >>> even people who didn't have a day off have been enjoying this snow day, in auburn, cody sparks from our sister station in sacramento built a little snowman, he couldn't resist, complete with glasses and a bowtie, a local even slowed down to enjoy. >> this storm brought rare snow to the lower elevations as well. >> when 26-year-old, allie gonzales noticed snow outside her window, she was so excited, she wrangled her entire family, hopped into the car and headed straight for the white stuff, all still in her pjs.>> snow is a magical feeling because it is so rare. >> normally they have to drive more than four hours to see the snow. but today, all it took was a quick five minute drive, where they wasted no time in getting into a giant snowball fight.>> the more it is compacted, the better it'll fly and hit your target. >> reporter: parts of the bay area turned into a winter wonderland friday morning, the unusual weather conditions a result of back-to-back storms, giving local residents a rare moment of fun in the snow. jason came here with his 5- year-old son, preston, who until no

straight away center over former dodger cody bellenger. casey schmidt. the cubs get the win. 10-8 the final. >>> the as had the hometown diamondbacks. it is sent on a ride to the wall. peterson ties it up at 4:00. lawrence butler had the bases loaded. steps up on the left side. and butler will clear the bases. rolls all the way to the wall to score the trio. oakland brings in six runs in the fifth inning. they defeat arizona, 12-7. >>> the new rules proving they could cause mayhem. the braves had them loaded in the ninth inning against the red sox. a full count, and oh no. cal connley didn't get in the batter's box. with the new rules, that's an automatic strike. you're out. the inning is over. and because it was the ninth inning, the game ends in a tie. imagine that scenario happening in october. yikes. >>> big night for nhl in the bay. it is patrick marlowe night. hi will have his number 12 jersey retired and i'll have the recap of that game on the late show. >>> the warriors picked up a much needed win over the rockets last night. and klay thompson, 4

doctor sara cody. really led the way with covid restrictions and protocols for the bay area and the rest of the country in the early days of the pandemic. stay tuned to hear her thoughts. 3 years to the day since the first covid case was detected in her counties. santa clara county. that story coming up tonight on kron. 4 news at 9, pam. and can thanks, catherine. >> well, today is the final day of open enrollment for covered california. so far more than 200,000 californians have signed up in this enrollment period. and more than 1.5 million have renewed their coverage. some were insured for $10 a month or less. you can still enroll until midnight tonight for this health coverage. it is through the affordable care act online. just go to covered ca dot com. some university of california academic researchers and teaching they are worry tonight about whether they will lose their jobs back in november. some 48,000 workers went on strike. they were seeking better pay and benefits and they eventually won. bu

the review of cody chavez's case was made public three days before pamela preis took office. he was killed after a standoff in pleasanton. he went to officers holding a large knife and that is when they shot him. two wrongful death lawsuits have been filed in the case of mario gonzalez. police responded to calls of the man acting strangely after talking with gonzales, they tried to restain him. he became unresponsive than police say they tried cpr. there are five other cases also under review. they include caleb smith that was shot by hayward police in 2019. augustine gonzales was shot 14 times by hayward police. they say they thought he had a knife at the time and actually ended up in a small razor. mac wood fox was shot after an attempted traffic stop in 2008. and her buckskin was shot by police during a traffic stop in 2007. the last case involves the net martin who died in jail in 2021. the d.a.'s office may not be able to file certain charges in some cases because of the applicable statute of limitations. it will depend on whether or not the office finds misconduct after

was not a court hearing and so some information never came out about her, and so today, her attorney cody selpin filed a brief with mitigating factors to keep her from getting the maximum 14 years and possibly eliminate jail time or prison time altogether. >> robert, i understand the mayor at this point is trying to paint a picture of her as a victim, yes? or no? >> yeah, not the mayor, but her defense attorney. >> lawyer, sorry. >> big story from the force. and the defense attorney basically laid out the history of the physical and emotional and sexual abuse throughout her life and he chronicled abuses from when she was a child all of the way through her life in poverty in el salvador to domestic violence when she was old e domestic violence when she was oldr and all of that to paint her as a picture who went from prey to predator. so, they are acknowledging that she did commit the crimes, but paint her as a person and background and say that her being victimized when she was younger, and as an adult led to the incident that got her put behind bars. >> and, so from here, robert, where do

the review of cody chavez's case was made public three days before pamela preis took office.e was killed after a standoff in pleasanton. he went to officers holding a large knife and that is when they shot him. two wrongful death lawsuits have been filed in the case of mario gonzalez.

fatima cody stanford.n obesity medicine physician at massachusetts general hospital and a professor at harvard medical school. for the record, she is a consultant to several pharmaceutical companies, including the one that makes ozempic. dr. stanford, so good to have you on the "newshour." i wonder, what is your take on these medications? do you see them as this remarkable new evolution in treatment? and, if they are working, why are they working this way? dr. stanford: absolutely. first of all, thanks for having me. and i'm so happy to finally hear a conversation where we're beginning to address this chronic disease that is obesity. and these medications really spend their time acting primarily on the brain to up-regulate one of the pathways that tells us to eat less and store less, while down-regulating a pathway that tells us to eat more and store more. so, that's the primary way and where these medications work. and so, when we listen to those individuals that have had a chance to experience, the benef

investigators were able to put that dna kit into the fbi's database of criminal profiles, known as codist, it doesn't match anybody in codis. >> doesn't match to anyone. >> esper lock in his team were disappointed and so was kimberly, but always mindful of the promise they had made. kimberly wasn't about to let the case freeze up again. >> i would jump on it and shake the trees and i was never met poorly, i was always met with welcomed arms by the colorado detectives. >> she was key in connecting us to other people that we felt was very important to the case. >> in 2004, kimberly was arranging a reunion concert up there singing group harmony, to celebrate helene's birthday. when she had an idea. >> i said, it is time, we need to get this solved, let's fly out on the anniversary of helene's murder and retrace her steps in realtime. >> i mean, you know the detectives have done that before, probably right after the murder and a bunch of times since, what did you think you were gonna get out of it that they hadn't done? >> create a media stir in the news hoping that the killer would see us,

>>s that it is important to know that the embargo is codied in a number of u.s. laws.son congress imposed these sanctions is because cuba has a reprehensible human rights record. we saw that recently during the protests in july of 2021 when the cuban people rose up and to the cuban government responded with a brutal campaign of repression. these sanctions exist because of that reprehensible human rights policies and the position of the cuban government to -- laura: but the embargo made no difference to cuban government policies. it is still the same government 60 years later editors punishing the people, the embargo. how do you justify it? >> i disagree. the u.s. has a number of well-established carveouts for the export of humanitarian goods to cuba. in 2022, the united states authorized over $7.6 billion in the export of food, medicine and everyday goods from the united states to cuba. in addition, the biden administration has taken steps to in a sour support for the been people in light of the dire economic situation. that is caused not by sanctions, but the cuban go

all we had to do with submit the profile to codis -- >> codis?s that come teens millions of profiles that have been collected from crime scenes, from jails, people who have been arrested. >> and anything come back? >> nothing. no hit. >> to larsson, that meant michelle's killer was likely someone about any prior arrest or run-ins with a lot. that meant compute people police police had talked back in the day had to be reconsidered. >> my thinking is, let's start going through this case. let's start finding potential suspects. and the school get their dna and start eliminating them from that partial profile. >> so, now are we back to andy and all those other boyfriends? >> correct. >> nearly 30 years after michelle the's death, everything old was new again. boys with alibis back in 1979, we're now middle aged men with something more valuable than a story to offer. they had there dna. >> coming up -- >> you're going to take a molecule of human genetic material and turn it into an image of some kind? >> correct. >> using dna to paint a portrait of a

joshua, gloria panetta, martin and cody this also comes after tyre. nichols died 3 days after memphis police officers beat him during a traffic stop on january 7th and now 5 former memphis officers who are involved are facing murder charges. joining us now to weigh in on all of this and what it means for police officers in alameda county and the da's office is our legal analysts. michael cardoza, lot to take in here. but let's start with what's going on in alameda county with carry a what do you think of reopening all of these cases? well, like you said, she made political promises. she's fulfilling her promises. she said she would go after cases where and her opinion. >> police officers did the wrong thing and taking someone's life. so alameda county voter said that's what we want you to do. and that's in fact what she's doing. that scares me, though. but go ahead. but does it scare you first scores mean number one? because da's office says when i was a d a weren't political now that become very political and politicians become district attorneys not

the death of cody chavez involving pleasanton police in 2022. caleb smith involving hayward police in 2021, joshua, gloria, involving fremont police in 2021. >> mack, jodi woodfox involving the oakland police in 2008 andrew mopping bucks and come police in 2007 cases of mario gonzalez who died in custody involving the alameda police department in 2021 and another martin who died by suicide at santa rita jail in 2021 will also be reopened. both of those cases were examined by multiple outside agencies and the officers and deputies exonerated. but noone says more still needs to be done. >> and i do think that this is. a step in the right direction, like i said, but there's just so much more to do to transform policing and car storm systems because those perpetuate like violence in creek apartments, onr communities, and, you know, our families are suffering because of it. and i loved ones are losing their lives in children, in their fathers, their mothers, people losing their sons. you know, it's just. it has to stop theresa kron. 4 news. >> beauti

i know cody could come on. i'll helpful if i was thinking, if possible for you may hang up though. i mean, yeah, i got a photo ship the place with people a gathering to pray in the church of saint john of constant on the outskirts have done it a few years ago. a rocket fired by the ukranian army, destroyed the church, but it continues to operate a just cause we're looking at b riley in the m a. c. c, f o pm. yeah, most lose when you bought a few blue cross station, you can imagine a people have done it. it's good. today's live g ask just one question. what's happened to the country where those who pray for peace have been out all and most importantly, to divided ukraine along religious life. this is a disabled senior i used to miss dawn. this seems to me, he just sat down with your premium guy in 2008 tens of thousands gathered in cave to welcome the russian orthodox church. hierarchy would come from moscow for the $1020.00 of the anniversary of christianity in russia. library. 87, you got a pretty good afternoon law. i feel with the people hotels in here. i don't do, of course it

as well as the deaths of joshua gloria bite fremont officers and cody chavez of pleasanton. all are being reopened. >> the new york times is reporting the initial memphis police report on the traffic stop of tyre nichols contains claims that are contradicted by police body cam footage. they claim he was pulled over for speeding and reckless driving on a january 7 which is not seen on the video. they wrote he was violent and grabbed a gun from an officer. an officer also claimed to be a victim in the report. the report failed to mention officers kicking and punching nichols. nichols died three days later from his injuries. the funeral for tyre nichols is scheduled for tomorrow in memphis. it was announced at the invitation of the family kamala harris will attend. she spoke with the family today. dan: in sacramento where he grew up, friends and family rather to honor him at one of his favorite spots to remember him. melanie wingo is there. >> sunsets and skateboarding, both favorites of tyre nichols. >> i showed up early to catch the sunset. >> a fitting time and place to hono

and cody chavez. >> i'm very confident given the platform she ran on and in which the speed at which she's looking to write many pass new, a new perspective, a fresh set of eyes to, frankly, just an unbiased investigation into the gonzalez case will render justice for the family. >> alameda county senior assistant district attorney says reopening these cases does not guarantee charges will be filed, but it will give their office time to review and to leave, quote, no stone unturned in the newsroom. camila barco kron. 4 news. >> also, these bay antioch police say they arrested a man who they say possessed 2 guns in his vehicle. it all started with a routine traffic stop last thursday. police say they're trying to pull over the vehicle on sycamore drive, but the driver didn't stop. officers pursued the car into oakley and made the arrest of a gas station on main street. here are the guns. and officers say they found inside the car. police say there were 2 passengers in the vehicle, but they were released later. the driver is behind bars tonight. >> now to an update on yesterday's polic

andrew mop and buckskin, and austin gonzalez and caleb smith, and cody chavez in pleasanton. >>> right now, hundreds of people in half moon bay are walking in a candlelight procession to honor the seven farmworkers who died in last week's mass shooting. it is part of a memorial service started about three hours ago at the boys and girls club center on kelly avenue. kelsey sword is there with more on tonight's event to help the community grieve and come to terms with exactly what happened. kelsey? >> reporter: hey, juliette. the candlelight procession actually ended here in half moon bay, that is where hundreds of people are currently inside for a private dinner. now, as you said, this was the ending point for what was a service, and hours long service that started out at the boys and girls club just a few blocks from here. it was during that service that multiple religious leaders, as well as county and local officials spoke to the audience. this was, of course, another memorial service for the seven victims who were shot and killed during the shooting last week. this really was an emo