you're reading from coleman? >> yes, that language is basically taken word for word from the supreme court's decision on coleman. >> all right. that's under advisement. >> sorry, your honor. >> no, go ahead. okay. fifth the court-- rather the state addressed a statement on page five of the draft instructions, specifically with respect to the third element of second degree murder. the statement in the instructions was, quote, it is not necessary for the state to move defendant intended to inflict substantial bodily harm, only that the defendant intended to commit the assault. the state believes that this is an encorrect statement of the law under dorn, the supreme court decision, in dorn the court of appeals withheld that assault requires an intent to commitment a battery and the minnesota supreme court disagrees, rejected that and says-- the defendant must intend to commit a battery, rather the defendant only need to commit an act that constitutes a battery and the supreme court said that distinction was born bec

bonnie watson coleman, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. watson coleman will vote no on the miller-meeks amendment. and as the member designated by mr. donald payne, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. payne will vote no on the miller-meeks amendment. as the member designated by mr. donald norcross, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. norcross will vote no on the miller-meeks amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? mr. raskin: as the member designated by mr. f mume -- mfume, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. mfume votes no on the miller-meeks amendment. as the member designated by ms. jayapal, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. jayapal votes no on the miller-meeks amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. lynch: good afternoon, madam speaker. as the member designated by mr. richard neal of massachusetts, and pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house t

charles coleman, thank you _ in america. charles coleman, thank you for _ in america. you for being on - in america. charles coleman, thank you for being on the . thank you for being on the programme. thank you for being on the programme-— thank you for being on the rouramme. . ., g, programme. thanks for having me. another of the countries hit badly is brazil. the latest daily death toll of nearly 1500 people is down brazilian cases are on the rise. mark lowen sent us this report, from sao paulo. the cloak of darkness brings no respite when brazil's dead keep coming. in latin america's largest graveyard, night shift burials to clear the backlog. the agony of loss deepened by the snatched farewell, reaching for dignity denied. this is a nation buckling under collective trauma. there's barely time to grieve before the next one arrives. another number in more than 350,000 dead. "my father died this morning," says willians. "he got covid in hospital. i have no words for the pain. other countries are recovering but in brazil is getting worse. if our president had bought va

as we continue down coleman, you can see the mass is broken up with these smaller bays. turning back on to innes court, we will pass by four stoop entries which provides visual interest and appeal to the pedestrian experience. we can sit on our porch and watch the children play across the street or say hi to our neighbors as they walk their dogs to hill point park. there are canopies that provide cover and create a more pedestrian scale. as we conclude the video, like to point out some of the materials of the building. on the corner, we have the random pattern that provides texture in contrast to the smoother stucco bays. you'll also see there are panels covering the roof that will offset a large percentage of the residential energy load of the building. this shows some of the materials on the left is the random board, which is a cement board panel will different size battens at different dimensions it between them. they change every floor. there's this really nice texture and shadow created from floor to floor. again, that's in contrast to the smoother stucco bays, the

>> yes that language is taking basically word word for word in the decision of coleman. sorry, your honor. >> no, go ahead. >> the state addressed a statement on page five of the last instruction specifically with respect to the third element of second-degree murder. the instruction was, quote, it isn't necessary for the state to prove the defendant intended to inflict substantial bodily harm. the defendant intended to commit the assault the state believes that this is an incorrect statement under form. in the court of appeals held assault requires an intent to commit battery and the supreme court disagreed and rejected that interpretation and said the requirement first of all isn't that the defendant must intend to commit battery but rather need only intend to commit an act that constitutes battery and the court said that distinction was important because the intent suggests they wouldn't just need to know the facts but also need to know his or her conduct broke the law. this is directly from the supreme court's decision i will read for the record. it isn't necessary fo

what is planned as fox is christina coleman reports.here were some tense moments onboard that space ation shortly after the new crew arrived. hugs and smiles all around the international space station saturday as a new team of astronauts arrives for a six months day. we're so excited to be here, we're ready to get to work. there's a lot of great science that i know we're gonna be, we're gonna be doing and that we're just excited to learn and get started before crew members from the u. s. japan and france were launched into space early friday morning from the kennedy space center in florida. the roughly 24 hour trip went smoothly for the most part, but there was a brief moment of concern. turn as the astronauts were getting ready for bed. ground control alerted them to a potential collision with a piece of space debris. we believe the object is further away than anticipated. lower risk of possible conjunction, but please ensure visors. air closed and zippers are closed prior to tisa and approximately 20 seconds the crew was told to put o

bonnie watson coleman, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that miss watson coleman will vote yes on h.r. 1502. as the member designated by mr. donald payne, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. payne will vote yes on h.r. 1502. as the member designated by mr. donald norcross, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. norcross will vote yes on h.r. 1502. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does does the gentlewoman from massachusetts seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. keating, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. keating will vote yes on h.r. 1502. as the member designated by ms. meng, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. meng will vote yes on h.r. 1502. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, thank you. as the member designated by dr. brian babin, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that dr. babin will be voting yea on house resolution 1502. as the member designated by mr. dan crens

the ban was because coleman missed three no-notice doping tests over the course of a year in 2019. however, coleman has never failed a drug test, and the court has cleared him of any suspicion of doping. >> okay, marshawn lynch played football, now he's getting ready -- he's getting into football. >> the oakland native has joined oakland roots sc. the team will make its debut in the usl championship league next month. lynch says he feels compelled to invest in the soccer club after the raiders and warriors left oakland. the usl championship league is like the aaa of major league soccer. the oakland roots will play their games at laney college. their season begins next month. >> he's a cool dude. >> he is for sure. >> all right. that's going to do it for us. thank you so much for being with us on this friday. >> see you at 11:00. >> bye-bye. come experience floor and decor's grand opening in pleasant hill! comfortably shop our wide aisles and be amazed with our even wider selection. discover the perfect floor at the perfect price in whatever way is perfect for you. explore floor and

watson coleman will vote yes on h.r. 1333. as the member designated by mr. donald payne, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. payne will vote yes on h.r. 1333. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts seek recognition? mr. lynch: good afternoon, madam speaker. as the member designated by the honorable miss trahan of massachusetts, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mrs. trahan will vote yes on final passage of h.r. 1333, the no ban act. madam speaker, as the member designated by the honorable mr. james langevin of rhode island, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. langevin will vote yes on final passage of h.r. 1333 the no ban act. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from colorado seek recognition? >> thanks, madam speaker. mr. perlmutter: as the member designated by mr. moulton of massachusetts, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. moulton will vote yes on h.r. 1333. the speaker pro tempore: for

this box is christina coleman reports. there were some tense moments onboard the space station shortly after the new crew arrived. hugs and smiles all around the international space station saturday as a new team of astronauts arrives for a six months day. we're so excited to be here, we're ready to get to work. there's a lot of great science that i know we're gonna be, we're gonna be doing and that we're just excited to learn and get started before crew members from the u. s japan and france were launched into space early friday morning from the kennedy space center in florida. the roughly 24 hour trip went smoothly for the most part, but there was a brief moment of calm. concern as the astronauts were getting ready for bed. ground control alerted them to a potential collision with a piece of space debris. we believe the object is further away than anticipated lower risk of possible conjunction, but please ensure visors. air closed and zippers are closed prior to tisa and approximately 20 seconds the crew was told to put

bonnie watson coleman, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. watson coleman will vote yes on h.r. 1868. as the member designated by mr. donald payne, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. payne will vote yes on h.r. 1868. finally, madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. sires, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. sires will vote yes on h.r. 1868. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from hawaii seek recognition? >> as the mber designated by mr. moulton, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. moulton will vote yes on house resolution 1868. mahalo. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new york seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by representative stefanik, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. stefanikill vote yea on the motion to concur on the senate amdment, h.r. 1868. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> madam speaker, ashe member designated by congress

bonnie watson coleman, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mrs.ote yes on ordering the previous question. as the member designated by mr. donald payne, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. payne will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? mr. connolly: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. mfume of maryland, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. mfume will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by ms. stefanik, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. stefanik will vote no on the previous question. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from washington seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by ms. sewell, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. sewell will vote yes on ordering the previous question. the speaker pro

representative coleman, you think about it every day. why?see it on television, someone makes a comment. someone asks how am i doing, having been exposed to coronavirus. so every day, you're reminded of it to some extent. to maybe not every, every day. but quite frequently. and it's not something that you're going to forget. >> is it just that you're being reminded, or do you have hard feelings from that day? >> that's -- i don't know what you mean by hard feelings. >> pain, fear, anxiety. >> yeah. well, and anger. yes. absolutely. there's no way that you can't be affected by it from an institutional perspective, with the assault upon our democracy from a collective perspective. where you could hear the rusting and chanting from outside. and you didn't know what to expect next. my greater fears in terms of my personal security became more evident as i watched it after the fact. because i had been closeted during the majority of it. and i didn't have the benefit of anyone coming in and giving me updates. and the little bit i saw on a televisio

i do remember 18 years ago, there were other hollywood figures that ran, like gary coleman. i guess katelyn jekatelyn jekata a little bit about that, but still doesn't come to the level of i think arnold schwarzenegger, in terms of a huge impact on the race for her to run. >> so you are not getting on board with that yet? >> no, i don't think so. >> 2003, we will air a clip of the documentary tonight at 4:00. the clip we will show is what a circus it was with the star, gary coleman, 135 candidates i believe rob described it as a zoo, why do you think that was? you think we are going to see a repeat of that? citizens and candidates throwing their hand to the ring? >> room number, that was before social media. now we have all these people in social media who are, you know, have a new claim to fame. this is nothing but good publicity for them. a couple thousand bucks, you could get your name on the ballot and suddenly be a candidate for governor. i would not be surprised to see upwards of 400 more candidates this time around. it is going to be, as you say, throwing a hat enteri

charles coleman, thank you so much. we really appreciate your voice this morning.head as this trial wraps up. so thanks very much. >>> earlier on in the show, we asked all of you, why are you awake? mike writes, i am up because the bills do not pay themselves. if only they did. i hear ya. becca tweeted this, "spring break is over and i'm back to the classroom today, enjoying the last hour of vacation with way too early." that's nice. appreciate it. good luck this week. nancy and her four-legged friend are up early watching this morning. ahh. what have we got there? i guess we don't have the picture of the four-legged friend. too bad. and rachel writes this "happily, i am up way too early to watch the live stream of the first flight of the ingenuity helicopter on mars." i love that. i'm going to have to check that out after we got off the air here. >>> coming up, a check-in with the nation's doctor when u.s. surgeon general vivek murthy joins the conversation. don't go anywhere. "morning joe," just moments away. anywhere. "morning joe," just moments away go three ye

i know recognize congresswoman coleman -- i now recognize. congresswoman coleman: thank you. i think i want to ask dr. evans some questions, particularly concerning the issue of mental health and the african-american community. before we had this pandemic, the african-american community already had a pandemic. i did some work with mental health and suicide with black youth. i did some work on an emergency task force. i was just struck by the range of ages that were caught up in that. i'm also concerned about just access to mental health services for african-americans in general. for instance, what is it that we need to do to ensure that there is safety when an african-american is going through a mental health crisis, and the police respond to their door? what is it we need to ensure that there is greater safety when the police encounter a black person going through a mental health crisis? mr. graves: we have to train police. when i was commissioner, we trained about 40% of the police in the city during my tenure, and i and the police commissioner had a very close working rela

at the moment there are about 15 to 20 in my repertoire coleman's inspiration. of course if you're always doing the same things with the same colleagues under the same circumstances it said but the more you can become rather routine and to set up the experience of everything being new. siding can turn into the nightmare of everything being always the same. but i'm very lucky because i do get to enjoy a lot of variety in what i said. was. my . time was. my. own younus kalf meant to be quieter and outgoing for example if the rehearsal isn't going the way he wants but this is the same man who can perform the final scene of common in a way where you think all he has to do is perform he doesn't even have to sing and it would still be wonderful. but i think that's part of who he is that enormous temperament. was. was. the happens even if you experienced the coronavirus this time of enforced silence. it's been a tradition that your visions it took of course i was in a very fortunate situation. i don't always have a house when i live there with my family we have a big g

all accused of dealing cocaine to the same undercover officer, tom coleman. coleman, the son of a well-known texas ranger, had been named officer of the year in texas. not until after the trials in which coleman's uncorroborated testimony secured sentences as long as 361 years did it become apparent that coleman was not the man he claimed to be. by then, two dozen people were imprisoned and the town of tulia had become a battlefield in the national debate over the war on drugs. and there they sat, dozens of them in prison, accused of serious drug crimes. and then a young lady graduated from law school and went to work in the area of civil rights. six months out of law school, she traveled to tulia, texas. her assignment -- bring justice to the situation. i can't imagine six months out of law school, barely having passed some state's bar exam, to be given that assignment. the woman, of course, was vanita gupta. and she got on a plane from new york, her civil rights organization sent her to tulia, texas, to take on this injustice. by then, they were all sitting

christina coleman fox news. michigan has become the national hot spot for corona virus infections and hospitalizations in the united states. michigan had 91,000 cases over the last two weeks. that's more than california and texas combined despite improved numbers in michigan in recent days, medical professionals are blaming mork, contagious variants and the state's pull back on restrictions for the surge. especially in rural northern parts of the state. united states is now sending supplies to india as the number of covert cases sores they're, the white house said today it will send materials to make vaccines along with ventilators and p p e t. india yesterday, the country reported nearly 350,000 new infections and more than 2700 deaths. that is the fourth consecutive day it set a world record in daily infections. hospitals are now turning away patients as they run out of beds, oxygen tanks and other life saving supplies. authorities say bodies are piling up in morgues and crematoriums today, dr anthony fauci re

samuel coleman, she lived in a home about one mile from where i'm standing, the epicenter of the battlefield. she was unfortunate to be hit by confederate artillery shell. she was able to survive three days, she died on april the 12th, that wednesday. april the 12th is a very important date, too, in the history of appomattox because it was this road that i'm standing on on april 12th that confederate infantry stacked their arms and flags and ammunition along this road. you can say that the individual confederate soldier surrendered on this road not the parlor like general lee did. hannah reynolds dying on april 12th meant she was mortally wounded in as an enslaved woman and in a way she died an emancipated woman three days later. that's a powerful notion that struck this park and visitors in 2015 during the 150th anniversary and given us cause to explore this story and others like it more deeply. what did happen in this village and, in fact, throughout the south and the country in the weeks and months that followed the surrender. in history it seems to be a good idea to ask the question, so

watson coleman will vote yes on h.r. 1460. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from illinois seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. rush, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. rush will vote yes on h.r. 1460. as the member designated by mr. moulton, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. moulton will vote yes on h.r. 1460. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote, the yeas are 362, the nays are 49. 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed. without objection, the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. pursuant to clause 1-c of rule 19, further consideration of h.r. 7 will now resume. the clerk will report the title. the clerk: union calendar number 2, h.r. 7, a bill to amend the fair labor standards act of 1938 to provide for more effective remedies to the discrimination in wages on the bay basis of sex and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, the unfinished business is t

we want to bring in mercedes coleman, fox news legal analyst and defense attorney. defense attorney for derek chauvin, what is going through your mind? >> unfortunately for them, i'm sure they hoped and prayed for a hung jury. it's a conviction. any defense attorney will tell you the quickter jury comes to a verdict, the more likelihood it is that the defendant will be found guilty. one of the interesting things that the judge did which not many judges do, he read the jury instructions prior to closing statements. so with closing arguments coming after the jury instructions, what happens is the opposite. you have the closing arguments and the instructions. there's a numbing effect. by having judge cahill do it prior, the judge could plug in the facts argued by each side into the element and then of course debate whether any of the defense rose to the point that a convulsion would not be read. >> martha: that was an interesting turn of what the judge said. >> a main point of what the jury said. a great point. he laid out the instructions first and then they listened

coleman there, that the country is on pins and needles, as this verdict is being read.s that have been made around the country, and i want to get your thoughts on where you think we are collectively right now as a nation, 30 minutes away from the jury return to go that courtroom. >> well, where we are as a nation collectively we're very divided. we've been divided for some time. we were divided before this case. it's just further divided us as a nation. as we all wait for this verdict that is about to come down in an hour or so, it's really going to be the continues struggle. it is not going to be the end. what we have to consider and take into consideration is that these types of events have been going on for a very long time in this country. they're historic, these types of events. black men, black women, brown men, brown women, people of color have been subjected to the type of abuse they've been subjected to, that's created a great deal of distress and discomfort for people of color in this country. whatever the verdict may happen to be, we'll have to keep our foot

olivia coleman who we just saw winning for "the favorite" says she keeps her oscar in bed with her between winslet says she keeps hers in the bathroom. emma stone's is at her mom's house. and jared leto has no idea where his oscar is. but the rest of us can find oscar this sunday night. >> just as iconic as those moments are the dresses. the outfits. >> the fashion. cher from the '80s with that see-through situation. >> ooh. >> i can't wait. >> you showed halle berry's dress. but that dress was also iconic. she had all the floral in the right places. >> and the adrian brodie smooch that happened. >> i just want to say, you like me, y'all like me. you like me. >> we really like you. we do. >> will ganss, thank you. >>> all right, welcome back to "this happened", where we tell you what happened. and we are starting with a man who wanted to prove that his type one diabetes was not going to hold him back. so he decided to run coast-to-coast from disneyland in california to disney world in florida. disney is the parent company of abc. he is an ultra marathoner, and it took him 2,761 miles, 88 d

jon: christina coleman thank you.n capitol hill president biden 2.2 trillion dollars spending plan is facing criticism from both sides of the aisle many republicans a presidents proposed tax hikes would kill the economic recovery from the pandemic. meantime progressive democrats want even more spending packed in the bill. mark meredith live in the white house with more. >> president biden descending his easter weekend at camp david but here in washington officials are hitting airways trying to sell the country in congress on the $2 trillion spending bill that covers a lot of different ground including $600 billion that will go to transportation infrastructure money goes to housing, schools, facility upgrades, money for research development and a lot of money to improve the nation's power infrastructure. >> what our plan says let's keep the economy going and see more job creation that's a good thing for the economy but let's think the longer-term of worthy investments we could make that will really drive not just more

. >> who wants to be governor of california, the debatingdebating >> i am gary coleman.candidate running. >> you had so many people for vanity and publicity putting their name on it. >> a -- out of all of them i would vote for larry flynt. >> even the infamous publicity seeking model angeline is considering jumping jumping jum >> i think we need some pink. >> i think it was the precursor to what we see with social media. they were trying to be the first influencers. it was the kardashians before the kardashians. >> i am mary carey. i am a former adult film star. in the former gubernatorial candidate in the recall election of 2003. >> the game show network did a game show cot who wants to be governor of of of of of of >> it doesn't matter that my job is to entertain. >> gary coleman was considered the shortest candidate. we had an old guy who was the oldest candidate. we had a college kid that was the youngest candidate. they called me the blondish candidate. >> adult film star mary carey was talking about her agenda. >> some people swim and some people do aerobics. i per

molly: christina coleman, thank you very much. griff.: investigators are looking into the security protocols at the fed ex complex and how a shooter was able to bypass them. the former secret supervisory agent and solutions ceo charles marino joins us, thank you for taking time on this saturday, a tragedy, obviously, this week. i want to get your insight, certainly, as now a security consultant, if you will. looking at fed ex and the protocols in there, what do you make of it and what would you change in hindsight? >> yeah, let's talk about how this incident fits the active shooter definition to a tee, right? we've got a young white male, a former employee, obviously had some type of grievance against those that worked there and the brand, usually it's both. and is able to cause a lot of damage in a short amount of time. the bad thing about the fact that the individual was a former employee is that they're able to formulate a plan to carry out the attack, griff. this is not somebody that is deranged to the point that they're unable to fo

mike: christina coleman thank you very much.makers that republicans he will treat police officers unfairly. laura ingle is life with more details on what's in the bill. good afternoon laura. >> merely made history this weekend becoming the first state to pass a law enforcement officer bill of rights and i think they were doing away with with that, and there are strong views on both sides of this, some of the new laws will go into effect in a matter of months, lawmakers in maryland with the police reform bills yesterday under the maryland police accountability act of 2021 going over the republican governor larry hogan overwriting three of his vetoes on the major. to change a disciplinary process for officers in addition to give the public greater access to complaints and internal affairs files and no knock warrants and nighttime raid. democrats created a new legal standard requiring the police only as necessary and proportional force, officers used excessive force will face additional criminal penalties including ten years in pri

. >> i am gary coleman.andidate running. >> you have so many people putting their name on the ballot. >> out of all of them i probably would vote for larry flynt for the of it. >> angeline is considering jumping in. >> i think we need some pink. yes! >> i feel it is the precursor from what we fill from social media. >> the kardashians before the kardashians type of thing. >> i am mary carey. i am a former adult film star and former gubernatorial candidate in the recall election of 2003. >> the game show network did a game show called who wants to be governor of california. >> gary, you have 20 seconds beginning now. >> it doesn't matter my job is to entertain. >> gary coleman was considered the shortest candidate. we had an old guy who is the oldest candidate. the college kid, the youngest candidate. they called me the blonde is candidate. >> adult film star mary carey was talking about her agenda. >> the people swim, some people do aerobics. i personally recommend -- once a day. >> as it went along i got mo

victor, good to speak with you thank you. >> thanks, melissa, take care. >> victor coleman. >>> coming up, morgan stanley says there is one big tech company out that that's the netflix of gaming. the name and the reason behind it. >>> plus a brewing battle in the home rental market a look at expedia's new strategy to poach airbnb's super hosts. "the exchange" is back in two. we see breakthrough medicines getting to patients in record time. at emerson, our automation software is empowering pharmaceutical companies to accelerate their production of critical vaccinations for the world. emerson. consider it solved. in peytonville, there's lots of ways to save on auto insurance. really? of critical vaccinations for the world. yeah. very proud of that. with smartride® from nationwide, they can get discounts for safe driving. does she get one? mrs. carmichael? safest driver in peytonville. takes a lot of work and effort to be the safest driver in peytonville. what about this guy? with nationwide smartmiles®, the less he drives, the less he pays. the list of inspiring stories goes on and on. i

white was killed in 2012 and coleman was 2016.think it is time to reopen investigations into these two deaths? >> well, we will certainly be using the office of police accountability and transparency to look at a number of cases in boston. i am releasing a case that involves an officer who was accused of sexual assault against a child, and so i'm releasing those files. i'm not sure what the direction of our district attorney or the attorney general wants to do involving those cases, but certainly we'll cooperate fully should there be interest in looking at those cases. i think we need to look at how things are handled overall. there are a number of cases that will need to be examined. >> starting monday all adults 16 or older in massachusetts will be eligible to receive the covid-19 vaccine. as mayor of boston, what are you doing to ensure that this distribution will be both equitable and accessible to all city residents? >> well, as you already note, we were dealing with multiple pandemics. certainly racial injustice is a pandemi

christina coleman is live from los angeles with the latest on that. >> reporter: jon, the mother was over her kids with their father. the dad reportedly was concerned about her mental health. his family says he's devastated by the loss of his children. their six month old baby, a 2-year-old and a 3-year-old were found dead by their grandmother early saturday morning at their san fernando valley apartment. police have not confirmed a cause of death, though early reports indicate the children were stabbed. this brutal crime taking a toll on the entire community. here is what responding officers say they are going through right now. >> these are the incidents that we carry throughout our careers when we see, you know, a deceased children, an incident like this where it truly -- you have innocent lives that are lost, and it's really hard to process that as a police officer. but luckily, we have the support of each other, we have the support of the community members. >> reporter: the mother of the children was arrested about 200 miles north of los angeles after allegedly carjacking a pick

christina coleman has more from los angeles. >> reporter: hi, arthel.le are, like, is britney trying to send a hidden message to her fans? she posts all kinds of things, flowers, roses, videos of her dancing. her latest post she basically tells her 29.4 million instagram followers that she's doing good. >> next question is am i okay. yes, i'm totally fine. i'm extremely happy. i have a beautiful home, beautiful children. i'm taking a break right now because i'm enjoying myself. >> reporter: the free britney fans following new developments closely. britney scored a legal win in february when a california judge overruled her dad's objections over sharing britney's estate with a financial firm. legal experts say this is a step closer to getting her father's conservatorship removed. her dad was allowed control over her financial affairs back in 2008. around the time she appeared to have a public meltdown following intense scrutiny and harsh media coverage. her dad's attorneys say the conservatorship protects britney and that he makes decisions in her best i

>> gillian: christina coleman, from bryan, texas. thanks very much.ow going. a former nfl player, phillip adams is accused of killing five and himself in south carolina. the victims include a doctor and his wife and two grand children. one of the victims survived and said to be fighting hard for his life. jonathan serrie reporting live from atlanta. >> hi, gillian. phillip suffered many head concussions. an autopsy will examine his brain for signs of cte a degenerative condition tom mondayly found in athletes with a history of repeated head injuries. his father told wcnc, i can say he's a good kid. i think the football messed him up. despite rumors, the sheriff says there's no evidence adams had been a patient of the prominent doctor he's accused of killing. he did live nearby in his parent's home where authorities found the 33-year-old player dead from what they believed to be a self-inflicted gunshot wound. investigators say that he forced entry into the home of the doctor and shot them. two air conditioning technicians were also shot. one died at t

as we continue down coleman, you can see the mass is broken up with these smaller bays.four stoop entries which provides visual interest and appeal to the pedestrian experience. we can sit on our porch and watch the children play across the street or say hi to our neighbors as they walk their dogs to hill point park. there are canopies that provide cover and create a more pedestrian scale. as we conclude the video, like to point out some of the materials of the building. on the corner, we have the random pattern that provides texture in contrast to the smoother stucco bays. you'll also see there are panels covering the roof that will offset a large percentage of the residential energy load of the building. this shows some of the materials on the left is the random board, which is a cement board panel will different size battens at different dimensions it between them. they change every floor. there's this really nice texture and shadow created from floor to floor. again, that's in contrast to the smoother stucco bays, the blue is on the bottom. there's the gray and then

arthel: live in los angeles, chris tone that coleman, thanks, christina. eric.ex little back, we'll tell you about some gunfire in the gaza strip overnight after militants launched dozens of rockets into israel. the fresh violence comes after two nights of clashes between palestinians and israelis in jerusalem. all that happening on the streets. trey yingst in jerusalem with the very latest on these new tensions. hi, trey. >> reporter: eric, good afternoon. we're here outside of damascus gate in jerusalem, and what's happening right now is what police feared would happen. dozens of people gathering in the streets following ramadan prayers, and you can see behind me police have lined up in rye to yacht gear, and they are preparing for -- riot gear and they are preparing for clashes that they see as inevitable. clashes have been taking place for the past week, and now we are seeing factions inside gaza getting involved. on thursday a hundred palestinians were injured in these clashes, and members of the israeli security -- 20 members of the israeli security forces

christina coleman, thank you. eric. arthel, in washington president biden this week is set to address for the first time, give a joint address to congress. that's going to happen on■ç wednesday. he's about to mark his first 100 days in office, and brand new fox news opinion polls are out this morning. they show 54% of those who are surveyed approve of the president's job approval, but 43% disapprove. his approval higher than presidents trump and clinton at this time but lower than george w. bush and ronald reagan in a similar period. david spunt live in washington with the very latest on the fox news polls and the job the president is doing. hi, david. >> reporter: hi, eric. the first 100 days for any president is a critical time. many people see it as a way for the president to set the agenda for the next several years in office whether it's one term or whether he decided to run for a second term. and the number when it comes specifically to covid-19 and the way that president biden has handled this pandemic are actual

charles coleman jr.. and jill wine-banks, msnbc contributor, former watergate special prosecutor and author of "the watergate girl." good to have y'all with us. and, jill, let me start with you and all this medical testimony. so we had four prosecution experts, who said it was asphyxiation. dr. fowler said the cause of death is undetermined. what is the effect of all of this, jill? does this just confuse the jury? or did you see some through-lines that jurors make might sense of? >> i think, it was intended to confuse the jury. because that's about the only thing the defense has going. they have to create, what's called, reasonable doubt. but no one asks the juror if the juror is being reasonable, in accepting any fact, as a reasonable doubt. so, an unreasonable juror can hang the jury. and that's what the defense is going for. fowler, himself, actually, said things like, well, the carbon monoxide, since they held him there. that could be homicide. he identified several causes that would be labeled homici

>> i'm gary coleman. am the smallest candidate running. >> there were so many people for vanity and publicity. i can run for governor. >> out of all of them, i would probably vote for larry flynn. >> reporter: even the publicity model angeline is considering jumping and. >> there was brown, now there was great. i think we need some pink. >> it was the precursor to what we see with social media. they were trying to be the first influencer. >> i am eric kerry. i am a former adult film star. of course, former gubernatorial candidate in a recall election of 2003. >> i would like to thank you all for being here. >> the game show network today game show called who wants to be governor of california? >> gary, you have 20 seconds beginning now. >> it does not matter that my job is to entertain. >> gary was the shortest candidate. we had an old guy who was the oldest candidate. i don't know what they called me. maybe the blandest candidate? >> reporter: mary carey was talking about her agenda for governor. >> some

but millions are skipping that step reporter christina coleman explains.millions of americans are not fully vaccinated according to data from the centers for disease control and prevention. >> more than 5 million americans have skipped out on their second covid-19 vaccine dose. that's nearly 8% of those who received an initial pfizer or moderna vaccine and the number is only going up. the trend is troubling health experts who say the second dose dramatically increases your immunity to covid-19 if you're fully vaccinated, it is highly unlikely that you're going to be someone who spread of this virus. you're not even likely to be asymptomatic. lee infected. >> it doesn't mean it's a 100%, but it is extremely unlikely. >> as more and more americans get vaccinated. we could be seen updated advice from the cdc on wearing masks outside doctor anthony fauci says he expects the agency to change its guidelines soon as the risk of spreading the virus outdoors is really low. when you look around at the common sense situation. obviously. >> the risk is really very low

christina coleman is live from the west coast with the latest.istina. >> reporter: after the derek chauvin verdict there's been an uptick in try wroting and chaos in -- rioting and chaos in the portland area. people have been dealing with for nearly a year now. portland's democrat mayor was strongly opposed to donald trump sending in federal agents to help. now he is extending a state of emergency to deal with the ongoing violence. the mayor put out a statement this week saying the city is focused on four key priorities, including identifying, arresting and prosecuting self-described anarchists seeking to ceo chaos and -- to sow chaos and anarchy. >> we're seeing the groups are getting smaller, yet they're probably more determined. they want to burn. they want to bash. they want to intimidate. they want to assault. >> reporter: also, the democrat mayor is still calling for police reform, in the same statement from this week where willer condemns anarchists he said another one of the key priorities is to, quote, continue to reform the police burea

we've got christina coleman with the story. >> millions of americans are not fully vaccinated according to data from the centers for disease control and prevention more than 5 million americans have skipped out on their second covid-19 vaccine dose. that's nearly 8% of those who received an initial pfizer or moderna vaccine and the number is only going up. the trend is troubling health experts who say the second dose dramatically increases your immunity to covid-19 if you're fully vaccinated, it is highly unlikely that you're going to be someone spread of this virus. you're not even likely to be asymptomatic. lee infected. >> it doesn't mean it's a 100%, but it is extremely unlikely. >> as more and more americans get vaccinated. we could be seen updated advice from the cdc on wearing masks outside doctor anthony fauci says he expects the agency to change its guideline soon as the risk of spreading the virus outdoors is really low. when you look around at the common sense situation. obviously. >> the risk is really very low, particularly if you're vaccinated. >> meanwhile, the vaccinatio

christina coleman live in los angeles with that. christina. will bring a lot of attention to a likely recall election. there are a number of republicans talking about this, san francisco gop chair tweeted, caitlyn jenner could be interesting lots of name recognition lots of her own money, lifelong conservative, she would know issue and knows thousand win and first appearance is crucial and will tell us if she's a viable candidate and caitlyn jenner long time republican and angt sris for transgender rights like others slamming govan newsom over high taxes and restrictive covid lockdown she's also working with several prominent gop operatives that work on former president trump campaign and republican state legislator kevin kylie says strategically, having jennifer race could help unseat the current governor. >> the first question on the ballot is, diewpght to remove gavin newsom from office, yes or no and if we don't get over 50% on that question then list of candidates doesn't matter so i think having a prominent voice like caitlyn jenners is

gabe gutierrez is in minneapolis and charles coleman is a civil rights attorney and former prosecutor in brooklyn, new york. gabe, good morning. how is the prosecution finishing up its case? and what are we expecting from the defense as we head into that phase of the trial? >> hi there, kasie. the prosecution called three witnesses yesterday and told 38 witnesses that it has called now as this trial enters its third week of testimony, we heard last from a national use-of-force expert from south carolina who, like others, said george floyd died because of derek chauvin's knee on his neck, because of the restraint, not because of underlying medical conditions and drug use. before him we heard from philonise floyd, george floyd's brother, who gave an emotional account of his life and the relationship with their mother. we spoke with philonise flood just after he left the courtroom. >> it felt good because i finally got the chance to let the world know who my brother really was. he was always a great person to us. he inspired us in the household. we prayed together. one thing i can tell y

>> shannon: christina coleman out west for us. thank you, christina. are urging that johnson & johnson coronavirus vaccine be put back into use. the government suspended injections because the formula has been linked to rare blood clots in women. the advisers say the vaccine benefits outweigh the serious but small risk. and there is growing concern tonight about the long-term effects of the pandemic on students. many experts believe children who have been kept out of the classroom have suffered significant dang to their education. here's senior correspondent laura ingle. >> what else did we have? >> this last year has been difficult for kids. several studies show that many students are now a year or more behind in math and reading. >> in a year when there has been so uncertainty and stress that i don't think they realize is on them. >> as many parents and educators across the u.s. work to bring struggling students up to speed, they are also deciding if the child should move onto the next grade. >> 17 states along with washington, d.c., have mandatory r

. >> robin in coleman alabama, you are up first forthis discussion, go ahead . >> caller: thank you. my comment is, my question first is how many migrant children died during the cold spell in texas this past season? i'd like to answer that question and i have a follow-up question. >> guest: we don't know how many children died. we haven't seen any statistics on that. we do know some of the migrant families coming through had to be rescued by border patrol and i think there were a few deaths from hypothermia. a very small number. we're still trying to get a handle in texas how many people died statewide cystic. but if any individual dies as far as be tracked. order does have to report that we heard last week will who had died on the eagle pass stretch of border and the investigating that caused her death, she was trying to cross from mexico and she was a mexican child so still trying to get details on what happened there. >> host: do you have a follow-up? >> caller: 111 people were known to have died and you know of only one child i grant that died? that's all the statistics you have

civil rights attorney, charles coleman jr.ecutor, jill wine-banks. thank you y'all very much. much appreciated. >>> coming up, the state of maryland has responded to concerns over law enforcement in a historic way. we will explain, just ahead. stay close. with plant-based cleansers... ...and moisturizers. for healthy and hydrated men's skin. relax your body and mind. shower with new dove men. incomparable design makes it beautiful. state of the art technology, makes it brilliant. the visionary lexus nx. lease the 2021 nx 300 for $349 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. not everybody wants the same thing. lease the 2021 nx 300 for $349 a month for 36 months. that's why i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a little differently. hey, i'll take one, please! wait, this isn't a hot-dog stand? no, can't you see the sign? wet. teddy. bears. get ya' wet teddy bears! one-hundred percent wet, guaranteed! or the next one is on me! only pay