the college of policing thought about — the college of policing thought about that _ the college of rt as — about that. it doesn't seem to be in the report as far— about that. it doesn't seem to be in the report as far as _ about that. it doesn't seem to be in the report as far as i _ about that. it doesn't seem to be in the report as far as i can— about that. it doesn't seem to be in the report as far as i can see. - the report as far as i can see. lancashire _ the report as far as i can see. lancashire constabulary- the report as far as i can see. lancashire constabulary used j the report as far as i can see. i lancashire constabulary used a number of expert consultants to advise them on the parameters of the search. we commend that, that is good practice which other police forces

policing matters. that is i done in conjunction with the college of noticing _ done in conjunction with the college of ing but works closely within policing but works closely with the — within policing but works closely with the npcc where we would be driving _ with the npcc where we would be driving will be felt those policies were _ driving will be felt those policies were required so it is a joint working _ were required so it is a joint working between the college of noticing — working between the college of policing and national police chiefs' councit _ policing and national police chiefs' council. fits policing and national police chiefs' council. �* . . policing and national police chiefs' council. �* , ., ., ., council. as at the role of the npcc to commission _ council. as at the role of the npcc to commission the _ council. as at the role of the npcc to commission the college - council. as at the role of the npcc to commission the college to - council. as at the role of the npcc to commission the college to workj council. as at the role of the npcc i to commission the college to work up polici

rightly the college of policing has found that it was unnecessary and avoidable to have release that ll not help the police bring an individual home should be kept private. it individual home should be kept rivate. ., ~ , individual home should be kept rivate. . ,, , ., individual home should be kept rivate. w , ., . ., individual home should be kept rivate. w , . . ., private. it makes a clear message, so talk about _ private. it makes a clear message, so talk about how _ private. it makes a clear message, so talk about how the _ private. it makes a clear message, so talk about how the findings - private. it makes a clear message, so talk about how the findings can | so talk about how the findings can affect police methods going forward? the review is conducted by the couege the review is conducted by the college of policing which has a responsibility for setting standards across the whole of policing and lease leaders say they welcome the information —— police leaders. it is common sense, after all, why on earth would it be necessary for the police to issue this kind of information

the review is conducted by an organisation called the college of policing which has a responsibility g standards across the whole of policing. police leaders have stepped forward today to see that they will come this information. it is common sense, after all. why, information. it is common sense, afterall. why, in information. it is common sense, after all. why, in a missing persons investigation, would it be necessary for the police to issue this kind of information? and because national policing is embracing this review, and seeing that it stands by its findings, i would expect to see 43 forces in england and we'll be absolutely certain that they don't make the mistakes that lancashire police made, as revealed by this report today. the report did find that it wasn't total mistakes, that there were areas that lancashire police did undertake their work well. talk to me about the balance between releasing information for transparency, potentially prompting the public to maybe share more information, but then, also protecting the individual, and also, the investigation. it is protectin

a review by the college of policing found that the release of personal information about her by the policedepartment of health says officials will visit turkey to discuss regulations around medical and cosmetic tourism. it comes after 31—year—old melissa kerr died in hospital in istanbul in 2019, during what's known as brazilian butt—lift surgery. you're live with bbc news. police searching for four missing teenagers in north wales have found four bodies in an overturned car in gwynedd. the boys disappeared on sunday morning, after apparently setting off for a camping trip. phil mackie has more. the scenery is spectacular, but the terrain can be deadly. four friends came here from shropshire for a few days away. their disappearance sparked a huge search, after their loved ones lost contact with them. we now know the boys left shrewsbury on saturday night, on the way to eryri, which is also known as snowdonia. on sunday, the boys were reported missing, and harvey owen's phone was last used around midday. today, just before noon, police said they had found a vehicle near garreg. then, later

the college of policing did this review, interestingly it focuses on the actions of lancashire policebut it looks at what could be learned for every other police force in the uk for best practice going forward. there are one or two things they are, one or two questions in a press conference at the time we at police did not answer the question correctly, dc with hindsight that should have been collected almost immediately to give people the correct information. perhaps we should get back to a system that existed in the uk ten or 12 years ago, where if there was a big story, senior police officers would take to journalists to one side of the beginning of it and give them an off the record briefing about details, background to the case, to give a bit more context, that would then influence how big the story will eventually be. i think if there was an off the record briefing given to journalists at the beginning of all of this, when nicola bulley first went missing, we perhaps should not be standing here today, but the events surrounding her disappearance would not have had as much public

hear from the lancashire police and crime commissioner andrew snowden alongside chief constable andy marsh, chief executive of the couege andy marsh, chief executive of the collegen we exect? ~ , . brown in the newsroom. what can we exect? , . ., ., ., expect? we can expect to hear more about this widely _ expect? we can expect to hear more about this widely publicised - expect? we can expect to hear more about this widely publicised case. . about this widely publicised case. we know that nicola bulley disappeared in january whilst walking her dog disappeared injanuary whilst walking her dog in st michael's on wyre in lancashire. her body was found 23 days later, just one mile from where she was last seen. we know lancashire police were criticised at the time because they had said she had been struggling with the menopause and alcohol issues. now a review of the police handling of the disappearance will be published in the next few minutes. it was commissioned by lancashire police's crime commissioner andrew snowdon. the review will focus on the investigation and search, communication and public engagement and the release of personal information. as i mentioned,

a review by the college of policing found that the release of personal information about her by the policepartment of health says officials will visit turkey to discuss regulations around medical and cosmetic tourism. it comes after 31—year—old melissa kerr died in hospital in istanbul in 2019, during what's known as brazilian butt—lift surgery. you're live with bbc news. let's turn to myanmar where the united nations has expressed concern over the escalating conflict. fighting across the country has entered a fourth week, sparked by a surprise offensive against the military junta by an alliance of ethnic armed groups near the border with china. two million people are estimated to have been displaced by the fighting. live now tojohn sifton, the asia advocacy director at human rights watch. great to have you on the programme. we are seeing quite intense fighting. is the militaryjunta in trouble in your opinion?— militaryjunta in trouble in ouroinion? h . ., ., your opinion? it's unclear what launched these _ your opinion? it's unclear what launched these attacks - launched these attacks obv

a review by the college of policing found that the release of personal information about her by the policertment of health says officials will visit turkey to discuss regulations around medical and cosmetic tourism. it comes after 31—year—old melissa kerr died in hospital in istanbul in 2019, during what's known as brazilian butt—lift surgery. you're live with bbc news. let's get more on north korea layers launch of a military spy rocket. great to see you. tell us about the timing of this launch. , , ,., , launch. this is something kym johnson has — launch. this is something kym johnson has been _ launch. this is something kym johnson has been working - launch. this is something kym johnson has been working on i launch. this is something kym l johnson has been working on for a very long time. getting a spy satellite into space has been on his five year military plan. this is because it would give him a military advantage. allow him a military advantage. allow him to monitor south korean and us troops on the insular and allow him to plot his own attacks more accurately. this is actually his

we had this with policing and with the college of policing and the policing of the college of the policingdeology effectively, they're kept effectively, and they're kept teaching this effectively, and they're kept teachithey'd this effectively, and they're kept teachithey'd invented this effectively, and they're kept teachithey'd invented called s thing they'd invented called non—crime incident . and, non—crime hate incident. and, you know, we had thousands of people investigate for non you know, we had thousands of peopl

of the period that nicola was missing. we've now formally presented this report to the police and crime commissioner. the purpose of the college to attribute blame or rerun the investigation into nicola's disappearance and death , but disappearance and death, but rather to identify the learning for lancashire police and policing more broadly. we've not shied away from criticism and i'll come to the areas for learning. we've identified, but i want to start by saying that we found the police investigation and search to been well conducted by lancashire constabulary . we spoke to many constabulary. we spoke to many officers and police staff and volunteers who worked on this investigation and their dedication and commitment was clear to see. they demonstrated the very best of policing their professionalism and operational activity was exemplary . and activity was exemplary. and while there is much to learn from this tragic incident. lancashire constabulary should be recognised for that. i also want to put on record my sincere thanks to everyone who supported this review , answered our this review, answered our questions and provid

this review was carried out by the couege this review was carried out by the college of policing, thatly sets standards in policing here in the uk. broadly speaking this report they came out with today said the investigations by lancashire police were good, but their communications were good, but their communications were not good. one of their key points is this should have been declared, the disappearance of nicola bulley, was a critical incident, much sooner than it actually was. if it had been so there would have been a lot more resource potentially thrown into the investigation, although there was a lot of officers involved, and it would have been handled much differently. and of course we remember nicola because there was so much speculation about what had happened to her at the time and what today's report said is much of that speculation could have been lost if things had been handled differently at the time. for three weeks last winter, nicola bulley�*s picture was everywhere. a 45—year—old mum of two who vanished from a lancashire river bank. her phone was found on this bench

college of policing ceo chief constable andy marsh admitted the way the police released information waseedless and the president of south korea says his country will work with the uk to bolster the political and economic security in the indo—pacific. dufing security in the indo—pacific. during an address to parliament this evening earlier, the king and queen welcomed yoon suk yeol and queen welcomed yoon suk yeol and his wife at the horseguards parade. it's the first incoming state visit since the king's coronation and the second of his reign. the couple laid a wreath at the grave of the unknown warrior at westminster abbey and a state banquet will take place this evening, which is set to host 170 guests. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio, and on your smart speaker by saying play . gb news. play. gb news. >> thank you, tatiana. and a very warm welcome. yes, it's farage show on gb news. we have got a huge, huge story this week amongst everything else that is going on because on thursday we've got the latest ons statistics on net migration into the united k

that, particularly the team working with us from the college — team working with us from the college of policing the time, that we would not be enforcing that regulation on that day, and — enforcing that regulation on that day, and it was going to take as probably. — day, and it was going to take as probably, probably 24—36 hours, to -et probably, probably 24—36 hours, to get us _ probably, probably 24—36 hours, to get us to— probably, probably 24—36 hours, to get us to a — probably, probably 24—36 hours, to get us to a place where i was confident— get us to a place where i was confident that police officers out there _ confident that police officers out there knew what they needed to do. and, there knew what they needed to do. arid. of— there knew what they needed to do. and, of course, the challenge that came _ and, of course, the challenge that came with — and, of course, the challenge that came with that, a new regulation comes— came with that, a new regulation comes irr— came with that, a new regulation comes in at— came with that, a new regulation comes in at one minute past midnight and y

college of policing ceo chief constable andy marsh admitted the way the police release the information. was needless. >> one of the decisions, which is arguably the most significant impact on public confidence, was the release of personal information about nicola's health. we found that due process was followed in this decision and that it was lawful. but we were in no doubt that releasing this information in the manner the constabulary did was both avoidable and unnecessary . the duke of unnecessary. the duke of sussex's lawyers plan to ask ministers for permission to use confidential documents from the leveson inquiry in the case against the publisher of the daily mail. >> associate hated newspapers is accused of engaging investigators to use listening devices which were placed in cars and recording private telephone conversations. the publisher says the case is lurid and preposterous as the king and queen have welcomed the south korean president . horseguards korean president. horseguards parade. the royal couple are hosting yoon suk yeol and his wife at buckingham palace. it's the

college of policing ceo chief constable andy marsh admitted the way the police released information waseedless and the president of south korea says his country will work with the uk to bolster the political and economic security in the indo—pacific. dufing security in the indo—pacific. during an address to parliament this evening earlier, the king and queen welcomed yoon suk yeol and queen welcomed yoon suk yeol and his wife at the horseguards parade. it's the first incoming state visit since the king's coronation and the second of his reign. the couple laid a wreath at the grave of the unknown warrior at westminster abbey and a state banquet will take place this evening, which is set to host 170 guests. this is gb news across the uk on tv, in your car, on digital radio, and on your smart speaker by saying play . gb news. play. gb news. >> thank you, tatiana. and a very warm welcome. yes, it's farage show on gb news. we have got a huge, huge story this week amongst everything else that is going on because on thursday we've got the latest ons statistics on net migration into the united k

of policing , hendon college of policingee just how much the police have changed and the double standards to which fraser refers really are egregious . yes. and you know , egregious. yes. and you know, it's only a matter of time before our liberal critics of the government and people who dissent it in general are targeted more widely than those who just simply oppose the trans extremists in ahmed's was a huge , provocative talking point. >> let us know what you think about this throughout the show. vaiews@gbnews.com. sure we'll return to this throughout the next week because it's a story that's simply won't go away. shall we move on to another story ? what do we have next? story? what do we have next? well, what about this? this this restaurant where you can have one of the finest culinary experience courses. >> it'll cost you a pretty penny. mind at the edge of space. who wants to talk about this? >> this . >> this. >> this. >> this. >> this is incredibly exciting. would you do it? i would, but i don't think i can afford th

. >> thank you >>> breaking news this morning, police have made an arrest in the shooting of three college students of palestinian descent in vermont this thanksgiving weekend. police say on saturday night, 48-year-old jason eton approached the three and fired at least four rounds authorities now say that eton was arrested after his house was searched he is expected to be arraigned today. the victims, two of which have dual citizenship were speaking arabic and wearing traditional palestinian scarves when they were thought the mayor of burlington says a hate crime motive is being prioritized in the investigation. two of the men are in the icu. all three grew up together in ramallah on the occupied west bank >>> george santos is fighting for his political life this week the house will vote on whether to expel that embattled republican over serious ethics violations but santos is not going quietly. he is vowing to reveal secrets about bad behavior by some of his own colleagues julie sirkin has the latest from capitol hill >> reporter: indicted congressman george santos is accepting his fate,

police in burlington, vermont have arrested a suspect in the shooting of three palestine college students over the weekend. >> police say the victims were approached by a white man who opened fire without speaking, then ran away. two of the victims were wearing traditional palestinian scarves. authorities executed a search warrant at an apartment in front of where the shootings took place. they say evidence there led them to arrest a 48 year old man who's expected in court today. all three victims, meanwhile, remain hospitalized. our other top story this morning, the mideast ceasefire set to come to an end today, but both sides appear willing to extend it. cheering crowds greeted the third group of israeli hostages as they arrived from gaza yesterday with a four year old american citizen among them. and a fourth and final group is expected to be set free today in exchange for the release of more jailed palestinian has more from abc's matt gutman. >> the hamas seeking to extend the cease fire with israel after releasing another 17 hostages that red cross motorcade rolling through the ruins

college students. >> the brazen attack in the small city of burlington, vermont. half a world away from the conflict in the middle east, has families of the victims demanding a hate crime investigation. overnight, police arresting the man accused of shooting three palestinian college students in burlington, vermont. up there. hey, what are you doing? >> still down. >> the suspect identified as 48 year old jason jay eaton was taken into custody near the shooting scene located in front of eaton's apartment building. authorities say two of the victims were wearing palestinian scarves called keffiyehs while bowling over thanksgiving break. they were reportedly speaking arabic while returning to one of their relatives homes when police say the suspect approached them and fired at least four rounds without saying a word, then ran off. police said. >> the third victim with a cruiser to the hospital. >> police say two are stable at the hospital. the third suffered more serious injuries. the victims identified by their families as tazeen ali ahmad of trinity college, kenny and abd al-hamid, a student at haverford college, and hisham awartani, a junior at brown. hisham awarded his uncle, tells the new york time

here's our aaron katersky tonight. >> reporter: this is the man who police in burlington, vermont, say shot three college students ofnian descent. and tonight, jason eaton has pleaded not guilty to three counts of attempted murder in what police called an unprovoked an terrible crime. >> he stepped off a porch and produced a firearm and began discharging. >> reporter: on saturday night, authorities say the students were out for a walk, speaking a mixture of arabic and english, two of them wearing traditional scarves, when they came under fire. >> although we do not yet have evidence to support a hate crime enhancement, i do want to be clear that there is no question this was a hateful act. >> reporter: when detectives knocked on eaton's door, authorities said the 48-year-old told them, "i've been waiting for you," but made no other statements that would point to motive. investigators say bullets recovered from the scene matched a gun at the suspect's home. tahseen ali ahmed, a student at trinity, kinnan abdalhamid, a student at haverford, and hisham awartani, who goes to brown, were spending thanksgiving in burlingt

this morning. >>> a vermont man heads to court today for shooting of three college students of palestinian descent in burlington. policeyear-old jason eaten just hours ago. he is accused of walking up to the three who were wearing traditional pakistani scarves and opening fire without saying a word. >>> a live look at oakland, city council will hold a special session to vote on resolution calling for permanent cease fire in gaza. activists pressed council to take action. israel supporters are pushing city leaders for amendment condemning hamas. we will continue to follow the latest developments on the pause of fighting and release of hostages. find updates at any time on kpix.com. >>> a live look outside on this monday morning as we get up and at them from our treasure island cam. look at the bay bridge. it looks so beautiful with the twinkling lights. it is cyber monday so hopefully you are going to get your shopping done today with a little help from santa, so to speak. jess hopefully some will get outside and get a break. >> after this morning, i suggest getting some fresh air. it is chilly this morning, so much so

police. they're asking for your help in finding the owner of the special needs stroller. police say that it was found on college avenue. if you somebody, you know, is the owner of the stroller, you're being asked to call santa rosa police proof of ownership is required. all right. now for our 4 zone forecast with a live look outside san francisco on very nice day in the city that it was. i had lunch outside and it's hard to come back britney. that's a bad thing about it kind of just those beautiful blue skies. we slightly hazy conditions, but it wasn't too breezy. >> above average temperatures just really making it a beautiful day. and thankfully that's going to this story for us tomorrow let's talk about what you need to know. i've got the shot again. this is the airport just showing you a no major delays, slightly hazy. but overall, clear picture. and even the bush >> is not swaying back and forth. and i love to show you a live look of the action. so you know exactly what i'm talking about. and the science backing it up. calm conditions, which is great. >> those above average temperatures that he what we're l

let me ask you this, a set of new york college police found that 62% of registered voters in battlegroundss to be president. just 44% said the same about donald trump. we are only three years away from the trump presidency and then, that car crash, from the ptsd that many of us suffered. but apparently americans, not just the trump kids have real memory problems. i'm just memory hold on how bad it was and how unhinged your uncle was and is. you are a psychologist, we make that pull funding? >> i think it has to do with what takes getting exposure. for accepting zap, we been hearing endlessly about joe biden's age not just from right-wing media that are in the tenth for donald, it everywhere. we see it on the headlines of major newspapers. what we don't hear about is donald's increasing inability to remember where he is or who is president of where or whom he ran against in the last election, because i think that the greatest danger we are facing in this particular contest is that donald's agree just behavior from his criminality to his mendacity, to his lack of intelligence and his total

police. they're asking for help. they're trying to find owners of this special needs stroller. police say it was found on collegeall santa rosa police proof of ownership is required. now there's a local health order that has now expanded to more counties in the bay area. some healthcare workers and sam, a tail alameda contra costa and sonoma counties are asking to mask up. sort comes as we into the season where there's most likely to be a spike in covid flu rsv viral infections. mass will remain optional for patients and visitors. now heart stunts avenue use in hospitals for more than 4 decades. but there's a new study suggest that coronary stents are often overuse and cost taxpayers 800 million dollars a year. the lone institute estimates more than one in 5 students were unnecessarily placed in medicare patients over a two-year period say this puts patients at risk of complications like blood clots arteries that are clogged. now past studies found the small mesh tubes used an open narrowed artery are no more effective, then medication so reaches a hospitals. they have to be more proactive in reducing stent, pro

also this hour we're going to get to the major arrest of the man police say shot three college studentsrmont. the suspect was in court today. the college students were speaking english and arabic at the time of saturday's shooting wearing the traditional palestinian keffiyeh scarves. a spokesman for the israel defense forces say all 11 citizens are israeli, although it's not clear if any of them are dual citizens. the hostages and missing persons forum says the freed hostages are a 12-year-old, sharon and her 3-year-old kids. emma and her two kids, 16-year-olds, and 16-year-old and 13-year-old. i spoke to the mother of orr and yakiil on october 8th, the day after the attack. she was listening to her sons on the phone when they were kidnapped. you might remember that horrible story. it's so great that they're back with her. now that this group of hostages has been released, the israel/hamas pause will be extended for an additional two days under the same conditions. that means another 20 hostages are expected to be freed. these join the 58 ores who have been released in others. that incl

police are asking for your health now finding the owner of this special needs stroller. take a good look. police say they found it on college so if you or someone you know, is the owner of the stroller, you're asked to call santa rosa police, you will provide to have you will have to provide proof of ownership, though, before you can collect it. >> and 6.35 and a bay area law firm is suing the u.s. government over what they say is a lack of response to u.s.. citizen stuck in gaza. a news conference is scheduled for today at noon at the san francisco federal courthouse. the lawsuit is on behalf of bay area families who still have loved ones in gaza. the u.s. state department says that some u.s. citizens did manage to get out just yesterday and they expect more to leave in the coming days. the gaza health ministry says that more than 9,000 palestinians have been killed since the initial strike on israel that provoked the entire thing. and now so many people on all sides are suffering. jewish family sent a letter to berkeley unified school district asking for a commitment to safety for jewish and muslim students alike. the let

of our website abc7 news.com or your abc7 news bay area app. >> a police shooting in oakland shopping safe in san francisco and a rise of hateful incidents on college campuses across america. >> those are just some of the headlines making up tonight's abc seven news to know oakland police are investigating after an off duty officer was shot and killed. a man not far from city hall. opd says one of its sergeants was on his way to work early this morning when the department says an armed man approached the sergeants vehicle. police say the man died at the scene from a single gunshot wound. what led up to that is now under investigation. the sergeant has been placed on paid leave. >> it's the big question. san francisco is trying to solve. getting holiday shoppers back to the once thriving union square while standing in front of the macy's holiday tree city leaders vowed to make it the safest place in urban america amid a wave of store closures and retail theft. the city says you'll notice more police and there will also be more plain clothes officers in stores. >> dreamforce will return to san francisco next year. there was a bit of uncertainty after

>> allie raffa, thank you. >>> now to our other big story tonight, according to police, three college students all of palestinian decent were visiting their families in vermont when they were shot and injured last night. the gunman is still on the loose and there are growing concerns that this could have been a hate crime. here's the latest. >> reporter: tonight a manhunt under way for the suspect who police say shot and injured three palestinian u.s. college students who were visiting family in burlington, vermont, for thanksgiving. >> all units, the shooter is unaccounted for. >> reporter: police say around 6:30 p.m. saturday, the friends who were speaking arabic and wearing scarves were out walking when they were confronted by a white man with a handgun who fired at least four rounds before fleeing on foot. >> we heard a man screaming in pain. it was scary. >> reporter: police say the three men, all 20 years old, were shot and transported to the hospital. families of the victims have identified them as hisham awartani, a junior at brown university and kinnan abdalhamid, a junior at havorford colle

> but doesn't that bring us to another problem that we face in policing, or at least in the college of policinggh. it's is it's okay to talk tough. it's okay to say let's put a boot through door or worse. the through a door or worse. but the fact the matter is it seems fact of the matter is it seems that the policing establishment has consumed wokery has been consumed by wokery the kind in fact, that kind of wokery, in fact, that means that cops and lawmakers are too afraid to be called racist to actually do any of this stuff . and they're not this stuff. and they're not actually putting it down on the beat. whose fault is that ? is it beat. whose fault is that? is it the or is it or is it the bobbies or is it or is it the bobbies or is it or is it the orders coming down to them from the top brass ? from the top brass? >> martin, the carpenter >> well, martin, the carpenter daubney has just hit the nail firmly on the head. there is a liberal woke kind of pseudo intellect attitude that pollutes so much of senior policing . and so much of senior policing. and that, of course, filters down because

of an unjust system. kron and harry has the details. >> video released by san jose police of a fight that ended with an officer shooting east bay college football player in the video from march of 2022, you can see the football player k on green in a fight with another man inside a restaurant. police say the officer mark mcnamara shot him because he did not cooperate with orders to drop the weapon. but green says it happened differently like that. of the situation. green says he was wrestling the gun away from the other man to help protect people from this video. it appears green did not fire the gun. green was shot 4 times and spoke sunday about filing a federal suit against the city of san jose. one in there. so, you know. >> i came out looking for those officers, people that are supposed to only to shot and almost to friday night, san jose police announced mcnamara is no longer with the department and internal investigation accuses mcnamara of sending messages with the n word and saying he hates black people. >> police chief anthony meta says the text messages were discovered. well, a separate investigation into a police shooting wa

of course, is undefined in law . undefined in law. >> so the police define it following advice from the college of policing simply is exhibiting a unfriendliness group, but they're turning a blind to eye certain by that metric you could actually apply that to football fans in a way, because , you fans in a way, because, you know, if you've got everton fans shouting things at liverpool fans, you know, at what point do the police that that's the police decide that that's hate goodness sake? the police decide that that's hat but goodness sake? the police decide that that's hat but from goodness sake? the police decide that that's hatbut from a goodness sake? the police decide that that's hat but from a much ness sake? the police decide that that's hat but from a much ness sserious >> but from a much more serious perspective it does perspective of i suppose it does tie in maybe an idea that you tie in maybe to an idea that you can't really be racist to white people, maybe, and the police . people, maybe, and the police. >> absolutely >> you're absolutely right. >> you're absolutely right. >> where, of course, >> and this is where, of course, criti

college of policing ceo chief constable andy marsh admitted the way the police released the informationlas health. we found that due process was followed in this decision and that it was lawful. but we were in no doubt that releasing this information in the manner that constabulary did was both avoidable and unnecessary . unnecessary. >> the duke of sussex's lawyers plan to ask ministers for permission to use confidential documents from the leveson inquiry in the case against the publisher of the daily mail . publisher of the daily mail. associated newspapers is accused of engaging investigators to use listening devices which were placed in cars and recording private telephone conversations. the publisher says the case is lurid and preposterous as the king and queen have welcomed the south korean president. horse guards parade the royal couple are hosting yoon suk yeol and his wife at buckingham palace . his wife at buckingham palace. it's the first incoming state visit since the king's coronation and the second of his reign. a state banquet will take place this evening, which is set to

sanchez tonight, thank you >>> in vermont the suspect accused of shooting three young palestinian college students appeared in court today as policenvestigate whether it was a hate crime stephanie gosk is in vermont. >> reporter: 48-year-old jason eaton pleaded not guilty today to attempted murder accused of shooting three u.s. college students, all palestinians, in burlington, vermont visiting family for thanksgiving >> this horrific unprovoked attack was a tragic violation of the values and character of this welcoming, inclusive community. >> reporter: the family says tahseen ali ahmed, hisham awartani and kinnan abdalhamid were out for a walk, chatting in arabic and english. two of them were wearing keffiyehs, traditional arab scarves. according to the affidavit, abdalhamid told police a man in a hoodie walked toward them and pulled out a pistol and started firing without saying a word all three were shot. >> they're all stable. but hisham, the prognosis is that he -- it's very likely he won't be able to walk again. >> reporter: hisham's parents spoke with nbc news's erin mclaughlin today at their home in the west bank city of

but first, police arrested a 48-year-old man accused of shooting three college students of palestinian descent. the shooting in vermont. what police are saying about the attack. we're back in 60 seconds. ck we're back in 60 seconds is kitc. (vo) make the switch. it's your business. it's your verizon. a mystery! jessie loves playing detective. but the real mystery was her irritated skin. so, we switched to tide pods free & gentle. it cleans better, and doesn't leave behind irritating residues. and it's gentle on her skin. tide free & gentle is epa safer choice certified. it's got to be tide. >>> let's go to a developing story in vermont. the man suspected of shooting three college students of palestinian descent in burlington pled not guilty to three counts of attempted murder in the second degree. the students were on their way to a grandparents' house to celebrate the holidays when they were allegedly shot by jason eaten. merrick garland spoke about the violence, threats of violence, and says the fbi is investigating this shooting as a hate crime. >> all of us have seen a sharp increa

of our website abc7 news.com or your abc7 news bay area app. >> a police shooting in oakland shopping safe in san francisco and a rise of hateful incidents on collegeacross america. >> those are just some of the headlines making up tonight's abc seven news to know oakland police are investigating after an off duty officer was shot and killed. a man not far from city hall. opd says one of its sergeants was on his way to work early this morning when the department says an armed man approached the sergeants vehicle. police say the man died at the scene from a single gunshot wound. what led up to that is now under investigation. the sergeant has been placed on paid leave. >> it's the big question. san francisco is trying to solve. getting holiday shoppers back to the once thriving union square while standing in front of the macy's holiday tree city leaders vowed to make it the safest place in urban america amid a wave of store closures and retail theft. the city says you'll notice more police and there will also be more plain clothes officers in stores. >> dreamforce will return to san francisco next year. there was a bit of uncertainty after salesforc

. >> they needed a police officer who looks like a college student and didn't have the mannerisms of ou dressed? >> jeans on, and just a little shirt. something that a college student would wear. >> where you armed? >> yes. >> and you are wearing a wire? >> yes. >> hi, are you? chris >> yes. >> hi, my name is nicole anderson. i'm with college torch magazine. >> the officer was posing as a student reporter, complete with a press pass. she knocked on chris's front door. he had talked to a student reporter from the college in the past. about the case. >> you use your real name? >> now, i use a fake name. told him who i was. and. >> you just -- that remains to be found that they believed it belonged to lindsey. so i guess they're doing dna testing right now. and, in the meantime, i am supposed to go contact the family to get the initial reaction for the story. >> when i told him that the police said the account of lindsey's remains, the demeanor changed. >> how? >> quite drastically. i could see that the color in the face went white. >> the police had not found the remains. that was a lie

do appreciate the return of our loved ones and there is no too big price to pay, we have to bring them back. geoff: vermont police arrest a suspect in a shooting of three college

of vermont. police arresting a man suspected of shooting 3 palestinian college students at point blank range in burlington on saturday night. police say all 3 victims, they were 20 year-old 2 are listed in stable condition. one suffering from a lot more serious injuries. police say the men they walking through burlington when a man named jason eaton who was armed with a gun, came up to them, fired at least 4 shots and then ran away to the students are wearing traditional palestinian scars. investigators are still trying to determine motive for that attack. but they did say might have been a hate crime. president joe biden is now pushing for more americans to be free from gaza and he's also encouraging an extension in that four-day ceasefire agreement between israel and hamas. only one day remains in that deal. so far only one american has been released. a 4 year-old girl washing responders on hudson, bringing us the latest. good morning. good morning. the white house says president biden spoke by phone to members of that little girl's family as well as israel's prime minister. >> about securing the releas

>>> also breaking this morning, an arrest has been made in the shooting of three college students in vermont this weekend. police say that on saturday night 48-year-old jason eaton approached them and fired at least four rounds. authorities say eaton has been arrested after his house was searched he is expected to be arraigned today. the three were visiting family in burlington for thanksgiving our liz kreutz has this report >> all units be advised the shooter is unaccounted for. >> reporter: burlington police say around 6:30 p.m. saturday, the friends, who were speaking arabic and wearingra palestinian kaffiyeh scarves were out walking when they were confront beside awhite man with a handgun who without speaking fired at least four rounds before fleeing on foot. >> we heard a man screaming in pain it was very scary. >> reporter: police say the three men, all 20 years old were shot and transported to the hospital families of the victims have identified as hisham awartani, a junior at brown university, and kinnan abdalhamid, a jr. at haverford college, both u.s. citizens and tahseen ahmad, a junior at trinity col

of the victims. ththat's in jujust a momenent. >>> we're learning new details tonight about the moment that police arrested the suspect who is now accused of shooting three palestinian collegetudents who were visiting vermont on their holiday break. police say that when they approached 48-year-old jason eaton at his home on sunday, he said -- and i'm quoting him now -- i've been waiting for you. he then, however, pleaded not guilty to three counts of attempted second degree murder. he is now being held without bail tonight. police are still investigating if this shooting was a hate crime. here's what happened for those who don't know. on saturday, eaton allegedly walked up to the three 20 year olds as they approached their apartment building, and he shot at them without saying a single word. all three remain in intensive care tonight. one may be released soon. kinnan abdalhamid was shot in the glut. his friend, tahseen ali ahmad still has a bullet in his chest tonight. and hisham awartani has a bullet lodged in his spine. hisham's uncle, rich price, joins us now. rich, i just want to say thank you, first off, for being here tonight. and we are thinking of all three of them.

this time out of vermont where police have arrested a man suspected of shooting 3 palestinian college in burlington saturday night. police say all 3 victims are 20 year-old man. 2 are listed in stable condition. one is suffering from more serious injuries. police say the man were walking through burlington when a man named jason eaton who was armed with a gun, came up to them, fired at least 4 shots and then ran away to the students were wearing traditional palestinian scars. investigators are still trying to determine a motive behind this attack, but did say that it may have been a hate crime. >> time now 6.19, and president biden is pushing for more americans to be freed from gaza and encouraging an extension of the four-day cease-fire agreement between israel and hamas. only one day remains in the current deal. and so for only. >> so far, only one american has been among those released. it was a 4 year-old girl. our dc correspondent shot hudson is live now with the latest for shot. hey, good morning. the white house says president biden spoke by phone with members of that 4 year-ol

shuttle service that will take you to and from that parking site, which is located out of las piscinas college livermore. police, in fact, encouraging you to use that off-site parking because traffic around the mall itself is going to be extremely congested. that mall, by the way, will continue to stay open till 9 o'clock tonight and then reopen again tomorrow. >> they say a van ran through a kohl's store in pleasant hill hours before the start of black friday. don't have any official word on if anything was stolen from that store. but our crews that were there, they did say they saw a white van being towed away. so have been at the cole's on monument boulevard just east highway 6.80. it's in a busy shopping plaza with other retail stores like marshals, dick's sporting goods, dsw. that incident caused significant damage to the store's entrance. you can glass from the front doors shattered everywhere. the latest information we do is that store plans to be open today from black friday. >> new this morning, a structure fire in redwood city is knocked out power to more than a dozen households you see on the map her

plus, new details tonight on the shooting of three palestinian college students in vermont. what the suspect told policek chauvin, remember him, the former officer convicted inside of george floyd's killing. he is stabbed inside of prison, his attorney will join me. >>> elon musk getting a -- which may surprise you, if you recall, just recently he raised more than a few eyebrows promoting an antisemitic conspiracy theory on acts. but that did not seem to stop israeli officials, including prime minister netanyahu, from rolling out a kind of welcome mat. johnny manages, gazan cnn contributor curve swisher, host of the podcast on and pivot. kara, first of all, what was he doing in israel today? >> well, he has applied private plane he can go anywhere he wants. he was trying to do some fixing of the problems he's having for the past couple of weeks from the promotion of those antisemitic tweets. i think it caused a lot more consternation among advertisers and he, thought so he's trying to do a bit of cleanup, would be my guest. >> did he clean it up? i didn't -- he didn't apologize, i understand. did he att