. >> protests erupting in columbus, ohio after a teenage girl is shot and killed by police. >> body camerawing one girl trying to stab another and the officer fires four shots. >>the progressives are ready to roll out the green new deal. the full green new deal is 9 trillion. >> i guess that's part of the green plan going to go it the money tree to find this. >> woke school principal caught admitting the curriculum

we're also following developments in columbus, ohio, where there are now growing questions about the deadly police shooting of 16-year-old african-american makiyah bryant. police are releasing more body camera video that appears to show bryant wielding a knife and officers warning her several times to get down before she seems to lunge at another girl and police open fire. we'll have more on that story coming up in an hour. let's go to our senior national security correspondent. what's the late where you are in the wake of the chauvin vict and where do things go from here? >> look. things are going to change around here. if the department of justice does find that there's a pattern of practice and misconduct with the minneapolis police department. as you mentioned a sweeping probe into the department and how it functions with the citizens here. it is a huge development here in minneapolis. we should also talk about the fact that the department has already responded and said that they are going to pledge their cooperation with the doj investigation. the department was sued several yea

now this happened at the hand of police in columbus, ohio. i have to tell you, though, if you think you know about this story, you may not, if you haven't seen the video. the early reports about this situation that were coming in to us last night were varied and very misleading. but now we have tape, okay? to be clear, the circumstances of this latest case are very different than that of the george floyd situation. but the issue will be the same. was the use of force justified? and, once again, there is body camera footage that was released quickly. now this transparency with the body cam video is newfound and fundamental. we saw it with other recent cases, daunte wright in minnesota, the 20-year-old with the mistake between the taser and the pistol and adam toledo. the 13 year-old in chicago. lt officer thought he had a gun. fired one and killed him. both body cams were released quickly. trust is at a premium. now also this latest case in ohio that i'm about to show you, and the two that preceded it, they all involve young people, okay? they

police involved fatal shootings across the country, including the death of a 16-year-old girl in columbus, ohio. plus, an anti-asian hate crimes bill passes the senate 94-1. so who was the only senator? republican josh holly. why? and doctors say alexei navalny say end the hunger strike now. let's go "outfront." good evening. i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, grief and anger not far from where george floyd took his last breath. the community around minneapolis again gathering, this time for daunte wright, the 20-year-old black man shot by a police officer. officer kim potter yelled "taser, taser, taser" at wright before firing her gun. the police chief says she mistook her gun for her taser. at one point, wrigt's mother was on the phone with her son. that, of course, would be the last time she ever spoke to him. and today, she spoke about him by his casket. >> i never imagined that i would be standing here, the roles should be reversed. my son should be burying me. my son had a smile that was worth a million dollars. when he walked in the room, he lit up the room. he was a brother, a jokest

. >>> in other news, as the chauvin verdict was able to br- armed with a knife, unfolding in columbus, ohio. tonight, authorities quickly releasing body camera video now. and what the mayor is saying tonight. >>> the coronavirus in the u.s. president biden saying, we did more than 200 million shots in arms in his first 100 days. but tonight, the new challenge in the u.s. to reach those who haven't gotten the vaccine, even with it now available. tonight, the president's push to employers, to give workers paid time off to go get the shot, to protect themselves and their communities. and overseas tonight, the crisis unfolding. the virus in india. the highest daily death toll yet. patients sharing beds. >>> on the eve of his climate summit with world leaders, president biden expected to commit to slashing carbon emissions in half by 2030. ginger zee in the mojave desert searching for what's called white gold, lithium. >>> severe storms moving across the northeast. the chain reaction crash in wisconsin. and now the deep freeze from oklahoma to new york. >>> and queen elizabeth turning 95. and he

>> josh letterman is in columbus, ohio now.his is very early for police to release body camera video. are they trying to get in front of this and show people that this is -- this was a justified action on the part of police? we don't get video this soon? >> they're not going to far as to say it's justified and they had to put out what information they had as soon as possible, literally within hours of this shooting taking place. so let's catch people up on what we do and don't know about exactly what happened. the mayor of the city calling this a tragic day while the acting police chief says they were responding to a 911 call where a girl was reported being the subject of an attempt to stab her with a knife. she arrived on the scene a few minutes later. police saw a confrontation and then they say that what you can see on that video is a girl taking a knife and attempting to stab another girl and that that is the point where officers began to shoot. they are pointing out that it is legal and part of their policy for a police of

as tensions remain high in columbus, ohio, the white house is weighing in on a police shooting and are now suggesting that the officer is responsible was a racially motivated attack, despite camera video showing her lunging at a girl with a knife. the press secretary says this. >> the killing of the 16-year-old michalak bryant is tragic, we know police violence impacts people like black men and boys experiencing higher, we are working to address systemic racism and implicit bias had on. >> emily: kayleigh, i would like to start with you. believe your own eyes, that was the prosecutor's final admonition in the derek chauvin trial and he writes that that should be the admonition governing a public response to this horrible tragedy. believe your own eyes, he writes. your thoughts? >> kayleigh: he went on to say that it was characterized as an illegitimate race shooting. when you stand at that podium your word carries weight and at this moment jumping to that conclusion was irresponsible, i remember taking the podium after the horrific george floyd video came out and we acknowledge that tr

verdict, outrage again erupting in the streets again over yet another police shooting, this time in columbus, ohio. >> say her name! >> ma'khia bryant! >> reporter: hundreds of demonstrators shouting the name of ma'khia bryant, a 16-year-old killed by columbus police officer tuesday afternoon. >> it's these grown girls over here trying to fight us, trying to stab us. get here now! >> reporter: today, police releasing 911 calls and new body camera footage of the incident. officer nicholas reardon stepping out of his vehicle, approaching multiple people in an altercation. it appears ma'khia bryant, in the black t-shirt and jeans, swings a knife at the girl in pink, officer reardon then firing a burst of shots. >> she had a knife, she just went at her. >> reporter: officers then performing cpr on bryant until paramedics arrived. she would later die at the hospital. her aunt at the scene, in anguish. >> she was a good kid, she was loving. yeah, she had issues, but that's okay. she didn't deserve to die like a dog on the street. >> reporter: now pressing questions for the columbus division of police. i

this one, columbus, ohio. officers responding to multiple 911 calls encountering this terrifying scene. 15-year-old mickey o'bryant, knife in hand as you can see, loaded, in order to thrust that blade into the chest of another young girl. watch this. [crowd noise] >> sean: and that was real-time speed. clearly the girl you see here, the unarmed under attack by threat of a knife was in imminent danger of being severely injured or murdered by makiya bryant. now keep in mind what we are showing u.s. in slow motion, no sound and real time, the officer had less than a second to respond. if he didn't respond faster, that night that was being held could have been thrust right into that girl's heart and she would have died. but because of his quick action he likely stopped what would have been a, at minimal, grissom knife attack and probably save the life of this young unarmed teenager. of course, this is also how mike always still a horrific challenge comic tragedy, a 15-year-old girl is dead after being shot by poli

it is over this deleted tweet which says you're next over a picture of the columbus, ohio police officer who shot and killed 16-year-old ma'khia bryant caught on body cam attacking two other girls with a knife. lebron james later wrote this. by the way again he deleted that tweet. we haven't seen the police officer's picture until he put it out there. i took the tweet down because it is being used to create more hate, he said. this isn't about one officer, it is about the entire system and they always use our words to create more racism. senator kennedy, your reaction. >> harris: well, first i think mr. james did the right thing by pulling down the tweet. look, harris, i admire his passion. he is clearly a leader for many americans for a variety of reasons, not the least of which is his extraordinary physical skills. i think sometimes mr. james has more zeal than wisdom. he doesn't wait on the facts. i mean, he can go from zero to screw everyone pretty fast and i wish i was as sure of anything as mr. james sometimes seems to be sure of everything. i don't want to be overly critical but o

tragically yesterday a young lady, 15 or 16 years old in columbus, ohio. may be a turning point, but i don't think we know that yet. >> yeah, we're going to have much more on that 16-year-old girl in columbus who was shot as she was holding a knife, but we'll get much more on that coming up. you know, derrick, we saw a rare victory yesterday. in this particular case a white police officer actually held accountable for killing an unarmed black man. what was the significance of that moment for you personally and for the broader movement? >> wolf, i was in minneapolis on sunday and monday and tuesday. that's the first time in the history of that state that a white police officer has been held accountable for killing a black citizen. but more importantly, i think directionally, we can go in the right direction now. i do believe that we may see the possibility of something coming out of the senate. i do know that senator scott, senator booker along with congresswoman bass have been working really hard to find a middle place. it is so important to find a middle

before the jury came up with this verdict a teenage black girl was shot by a police officer in columbus ohio we're getting the circumstances in we're getting all sorts of reports and about those circumstances but we're also seeing already protests beginning in columbus ohio to the southeast of us here in minneapolis. and because we know that just last week a 20 year old black man was killed 16 kilometers from us here in downtown minneapolis by a police officer. that's not systemic issue here which means that there is that there are other lucian's here about what it means for one police officer to be found guilty in a minneapolis courtroom when as far as many of those who were all the streets are concerned it is an entire system that is culpable for a culture in which black people are killed and treated with such disrespect and injury throughout america by the police and of course this trial is not complete yet and there is a pot for a tale on what grounds might that be launched. i think i mean what we saw even that at the time i didn't know if the closing arguments ready for the jury had ret

i invite you to come top columbus, ohio. get in a cruiser. your experiences and go from there. if that doesn't work. just stick to basketball. whining if somebody bumps too hard. judge jeanine: a power grab from the left that could destroy the foundation of our government. newt gingrich joins me next. the first survivor of alzheimer's disease is out there. and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. join the fight with the alzheimer's association. ashley: welcome to fox news live. i'm ashley strohmier. dozens are dead after a fire ripped through a baghdad hospital for covid patients. the fire started after an oxygen tank exploded. the hospital had about 120 patients. the most severe covid cases. the healthcare system already devastated by the pandemic. the fire is being investigated. former president george w. bush reveal hog he voted for in the 2020 presidential election it wasn't president trump or joe biden. he opted for condoleezza rice. he says rice was aware of the vote. i'm ashley str

they are standing right here in front of the columbus, ohio, police department. people have been out on the streets all day and i spoke to quite a few of them, here's what some of them had to say. >> what do you think is going on here? why do you think there's a sense of this feeling of dread that's causing people to come out to the streets? >> we've been here before. it happened last summer. i think we are here again. i think this is something, at this point in a way feels familiar. i think people are exhausted and fed up and angry and are getting more and more comfortable to stand up about it. >> for a brief moment, you thought you were getting to experience some form of justice. that was snatched away even before you found out that you can have that little pause and say well, maybe there is justice. >> it's just getting old. the same thing happening over and over and over again. yeah, we got justice for george floyd with derek chauvin but we still took a step back. >> you know, sean, that's the frustration that everyone's been feeling here. the tensions are es

right now, tension is rising in the wake of the fatal-police shooting in columbus, ohio, the teenaged girl. it happened within minutes of the chauvin verdict. and we should be clear, up front, every incident is unique, and not every use of deadly force, by police, is as clear cut or as clearly wrong as it was in the murder of george floyd. that said, whatever the final determination on it is, it is clearly a family tragedy. and is, for the moment, being drawn into the larger suite of events. that suite includes negotiations under way over federal reform for police legislation. state legislatures passing laws cracking down on protestors. and one state, even on those who hit them. just ahead, we will speak with filmmaker spike lee in what dr. king called a long arc of the moral universe. right now, in her first interview since derek chauvin was convicted, george floyd's sister, bridget. bridget, thank you for being with us. it has been a little more than 24 hours, now, since the verdict was read. how are you? how are your family doing? >> thank you for having me. i'm holding up, a littl

learn more about gig speed today. >>> columbus, ohio. officials releasing additional body-cam video today of a police officer fatally shooting a black teen, who they say charged two others with a knife. cnn's athena jones has the latest. and i have to warn you, the video is very disturbing. >> reporter: new videos released in the case of ma'khia bryant. a 16-year-old black girl in columbus, ohio, shot by police after they say she attempted to stab two people with a knife. >> you are trying to fight us. grandma, get her now. >> reporter: upon receiving that chaotic-911 call, officers were dispatched to the scene. police say they still don't know the identity of the caller. police body-cam footage shows officer nicholas rearden approaching a group of individuals in a driveway outside a home. >> what's going on? hey, hey, hey! get down, get down! get down! >> reporter: the video shows bryant appearing to push one person to the ground. and then, lunging at another person, in pink, with what appears to be a knife in her hand. the officer then

let's begin with cnn's athena jones in columbus, ohio. the police there, they've released more body cam footage. when you watch it closely, their story seems to hold up here. that wright had a knife and was preparing, it seemed, to attack or stab the other woman involved. what you are finding and what are police saying? >> hi, jim. that's right. the police put out two more videos yesterday. they showed their point of view and the life saving efforts. the first video is the first set of videos they put out about 5 1/2 hours after the incident on tuesday evening showing the body camera footage of the officer, officer nicholas riordan who shot bryant. you can see in that slow motion version of the video, the only one you can tell what is going on, it's important to watch. it shows bryant quickly moved to one girl. that girl with a knife in her hand, what appears to be a knife. that girl falls to the ground. you hear the officer say, hey, hey, hey, get down. then you see bryant lunge toward another girl, the one in pink who is wedged as can y

police in columbus, ohio, relieving graphic cam video showing a girl lunging at another girl with a life, and details just ahead. >>> any moment president biden expected to address the nation on the state of the coronavirus across the nation. we'll bring that to you live. stay with us in the cnn "newsroom." i am ana cabrera. introducing schwab stock slices. for as little as $5, now anyone can own companies in the s&p 500, even if their shares cost more. at $5 a slice, you could own ten companies for $50 instead of paying thousands. all commission free online. schwab stock slices: an easy way to start investing or to give the gift of stock ownership. schwab. own your tomorrow. new projects means new project managers. schwab. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. did you know you can go to libertymutual.com to customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? really? i did

i invite you to come top columbus, ohio. get in a cruiser. your experiences and go from there. if that doesn't work. just stick to basketball. whining if somebody bumps too hard. judge jeanine: a power grab from the left that could destroy the foundation of our government. newt gingrich joins me next. lives of six million jews and thousands of jewish survivors are still suffering in poverty today. god calls on people who believe in him to act on his word. "comfort ye, comfort my people." when i come here and i sit with lilia i realize what she needs right now is food. these elderly jews are weak and they're sick. they're living on $2 a day which is impossible. this now, is how god's children are living. take this time to send a survival food box to these forgotten jews. the international fellowship of christians and jews urgently need your gift of $25 now to help provide one survival food box with all of the essentials they critically need for their diet for one month. no vitamins and no protein so my legs and hands are very weak. oh, oh, oh

crowds gathered for a fifth day in columbus, ohio, where 16-year-old makiyah bryant was killed. bryant was shot four times after police responded to an altercation involving a knife. >> i feel like success for us out here is to not hear anymore stories about people being murdered by police officers honestly. there's nothing else to it. that's as simple as it is. nobody should have to lose their life over anything that can be solved in another way. they could have took them girls into custody and took them all somewhere to talk about the situation. they didn't have to kill any of them. >> in north carolina protesters are demanding the release of body cam footage from the fatal shooting of andrew brown, jr. this morning officials say they hope to release the video on monday. brown was killed wednesday morning after sheriff deputies went to serve a warrant in a residential neighborhood in elizabeth city. earlier the family of andrew brown held a press conference calling for justice. >> we will get justice if it's just for the children or the family and this community. i expect that

in columbus, ohio, i'm chris pollone. back to you. >> and now to washington, one of the only places where these demands can change can be enacted. president biden is urging congress to pass comprehensive police reform. here he was shortly after the derek chauvin guilty verdict was read. >> we have a chance to begin a changed trajectory in this country. it is my hope and prayer that we live up to the legacy. >> ali vitali is with us now. and you see the urgent city in the street, you hear the urgency, is that being heard and understood on capitol hill? >> reporter: well, look, this process is shaping up slowly, but there is definitely renewed momentum after the verdict in the derek chauvin trial this week. there is clearly a new push to get this done this time around. and there is optimism but also skepticism here in the halls of congress. and the optimism comes from the fact that senators cory booker on the democratic side and senator tim scott on the republican side along with karen bass have been holding informal negoti

. >>> developing news now, anger, frustration and fear motivating people in columbus ohio to protest tonight after the death of a 16-year-old girl. it is the second death in this country after someone being shot by police. >> reporter: moments before derek chauvin was convicted of murdering george floyd in minneapolis more than 700 miles away in columbus ohio. >> what's going on? >> a police officer shooting and killing 16-year-old measuring akaya bryant who was caught on police body camera charging at two women with a knife. >> she had a knife. she just went at her. >> reporter: the officer has been taken off patrol and state officials has launched an investigation. >> the video shows there's more to this. it requires us to pause and take a close look at the sequence of events. >> reporter: carolina. >> it is indeed a tragic day. >> an emergency city council meeting triggered by another police shooting. >> so we just want to let our citizens now that we are here and we don't like it reason andy brown jr. was killed by police executing a warrant. another investigation by state author

if it happened in columbus, ohio, it could happen in north carolina. that's a cover-up.pes now. >> we'll have to leave it there. bishop william barber, thank you so much for being here, and we will pay close attention to see if that tape is released on monday. >> say his name, andrew brown. >> thank you so much, reverend. >>> tomorrow we speak to chuck schumer and ask when we can expect the george floyd justice in policing act to come up for a vote. >>> still to come, how can we reform policing to prevent more deaths at the hands of police like george floyd's? we'll dig into that a bit later on. >>> plus the capitol hill riot investigation heats up with more arrests on the way. authorities are working their way through thousands of hours of video. stick around. we'll be right back. plant-based surfactants like the ones in seventh generation detergent trap stains at the molecular level and flush them away. it's just science! just... science. seventh generation tackles stains. these are the people who work on the front lines. they need a network that's built right. that's

as you just highlighted in the previous story, this is day five of protests in columbus, ohio.ia bryant there. everyone is going to keep showing up and showing out and showing our voices, demanding justice. there's no question. but think about this, yasmin. think about what happens after a sporting event on a college campus when we see largely white men who are rioting and protesting. there's no wave of bills to prevent that. think about what we just lived through on january 6th, a treasonous insurrection, you didn't hear the republican party saying we need to prevent protests and criminalize those who would try to overthrow the election results, right? we didn't hear anything. but when black people and others show up for racial justice, then all of a sudden it's a problem. then, protest becomes a problem. >> that's interesting. we point fingers at other countries when it comes to cracking down on human rights and i've done a lot of work overseas, specifically in iran where they crack down significantly on protests and it's starting to sound a heck of a lot like what's happened

students at the ohio state university held a sit-in on campus yesterday. they want the school to cut ties with the columbus police department. a large crowd marched to the ohio state house last night demanding justice for the teenager's family. nancy chen is tracking the latest. >> reporter: columbus, ohio, officials have released new body camera video showing the moments leading up to ma'khia bryant's death. >> what's going on? >> reporter: in the footage, the 16-year-old appears to be holding a knife as she chases someone. another girl falls to the ground before four shots ring out. >> the video shows that there is more to this. it requires us to pause, take a close look at the sequence of events, and though it's not easy, wait for the facts. >> he attacked a baby. >> reporter: the officers were responding to a 911 caller who said someone was trying to stab them. >> over here trying to fight us. trying to stab us. >> reporter: officers performed cpr, but bryant died a short time later. [ chants ] the shooting prompted protests in columbus and beyond with many demonstrators questioning the use of lethal f

out a knife and he fired h develongnews now, anger, frustration and fear motivating people in columbus ohio to protest tonight after the death of a 16-year-old girl. it is the second death in this country after someone being shot by police. >> reporter: moments before derek chauvin was convicted of murdering george floyd in minneapolis more than 700 miles away in columbus ohio. >> what's going on? >> a police officer shooting and killing 16-year-old measuring akaya bryant who was caught on police body camera charging at two women with a knife. >> she had a knife. she just went at her. >> reporter: the officer has been taken off patrol and state officials has launched an investigation. >> the video shows there's more to this. it requires us to pause and take a close look at the sequence of events. >> reporter: carolina. >> it is indeed a tragic day. >> an emergency city council meeting triggered by another police shooting. >> so we just want to let our citizens now that we are here and we don't like it reason rea andy brown jr. was killed by police executing a warrant. another investigation

when a columbus, ohio police officer responding to a call gets out of his car -- >> hey >> reporter: -- and seconds later fatally shoots the 16-year-old girl >> get down! [ gunshots ] >> reporter: authorities say bryant was threatening two other girls with a knife. >> it's a tragedy. there's no other way to say it. it's a 16-year-old girl >> reporter: officer nicholas reardon, who joined the force in december of 2019, was responding to a 911 call >> we need a police officer here now >> reporter: video shows reardon approaching a group of young people in this driveway >> what the video shows is the female with the knife attempting to stab the first female >> reporter: reardon fires his weapon four times, striking bryant officers are seen and heard performing cpr body camera footage shows a knife on the ground the city released video from the incident within hours and launched an independent investigation. >> we have to ask ourselves, what information did the officer have what did he see? how much time did he have to assess the situation? and what would have happened if he had taken no

the same time the chauvin verdict came down a teenage girl was shot and killed by police in ohio, in columbus overnight. >> ohio released body cam footage. >> protests erupting in columbus as body cam footage is released in the deadly shooting of a teenage girl. ♪♪ [crowd chanting] >> reporter: this was the scene outside the columbus police department after body cam footage was released showing an officer approaching what appears to be a fight between girls, one girl appears to be trying to stab another and the officer fires four shots. the video shows the aftermath with shocked onlookers and the victim on the ground. the family identifying her to local media as mckee a bryant saying she has been in foster care. >> he was a good kid. she deserved to die like a dog on the street? jillian: the interim columbus police chief defending use of force promising a thorough investigation. >> did the force can be used to protect your self or protection of a third person in the policy and that is in the law. that is what the law says. whether that supplies with that will be part of that investigation. >>

someone in columbus, ohio, called 911 to complain about a attempted stabbing.ch at the time, if you can believe it was considered a bad thing. listen. >> does a man trying to get their hands on her grandma. get here now. we need a police officer here now! >> someone is trying to stab us and get our grandma, we need a police officer here now. if you are first thought when you heard those words was, calm down, racist, stoppinge people is an important part of childhood development. if that was your response, give yourself an equity ribbon. there might be a job for you in msnbc prime time. stabbing, what's the harm there? that was our thought. then we saw a clearer version of the tape and what happened in the tape and you will see that just for a moment and wondered if allowing people to kill people with knives is the enlightened idea theys told us it was. here is a teenager bryant, the one with a knife. she was seconds from plunging frthat night and someone else wn police arrived. [crowd noise]] so it doesn't matter who you voted for what your views of modern amer

but we do know that a black 16-year-old girl was shot to death by a police officer in columbus, ohio. questions about the use of force here are very different since in a series of clips from body cam video, the girl is seen holding a knife during a tussle with another young woman. an officer arrived, and the girl appeared to be set to stab a second woman. i wish this were the last time i have to warn you, it is graphic. >> hey. what's going on? what's going on? hey, hey, hey. get down! get down! get down! >> no, you shot my baby! are you [ bleep ] kidding me! >> i didn't do anything. >> this man is not supposed to be here. >> [ bleep ]. >> back up. >> is she shot? >> she had a knife. she just went at her. >> she's just a kid, man. damn, are you stupid? [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> code 1. code 1. >> the city's public safety director saying this. >> we don't yet have those answers. but these are some of the questions that are asked and addressed in disciplinary hearings that come before me. as chief woods has indicated, a fully independent investigation is being conducted by bci. the resul

authorities in columbus, ohio, have just released additional body camera footage of the shooting that killed a black teenage girl who appeared to be holding a knife during a fight with another young female. there are also growing calls for transparency for authorities in north carolina, where police shot and killed a black man while serving a warrant. the development ths this week a clearly raising questions about race and policing in the united states. let's begin our coverage with miguel marquez in brooklyn center, minnesota. daunte wright's funeral was both a celebration of his life, but also a call to action. >> reporter: it really was. this is a young man whose life was just beginning and now he is the latest symbol of racial inequality in the justice system in america. ♪ oh freedom, oh freedom ♪ ♪ oh freedom ♪ >> reporter: daunte wright, 20 years old, his parents barely able to say good-bye. >> i never imagined that i'd be standing here. the roles should completely be reversed. my son should be burying me. >> words can't even explain how i feel right now. you know, that was my s

accusing nba superstar lebron james as inciting further violence with a now deleted tweet of a columbus, ohiolice officer who shot and killed a 16-year-old mickey o'bryant. it said "you are next." another example of what it calls systemic racism. however, at another level, right across the street was a neighbor watching it all unfold. he went back and looked at his own garage surveillance video and then told this to the columbus dispatch a short time ago, if the officer hadn't done what he did, i think we would have two girls dead. it was violence, it all just happened so fast. tonight we are examining why the most influential and powerful leaders are reacting so quickly on tragedies like the columbus shooting to push a narrative that doesn't align with the current facts on the ground as we know them now before an investigation is done. and that is where we start with white house correspondent kevin corke. >> one of the questions that seems to really be at the heart of the video from columbus yesterday as this. had the situation been the same in the person wielding the knife was say, a white

the moments before the verdict was announced yesterday in minneapolis other police officers in columbus ohio were shooting and killing a 15 year old girl named bryant so i think you know when we look at this that was a 15 year old girl killed just yesterday in columbus ohio a few weeks ago a 13 year old child killed in chicago named adams lido and you know just miles away from where they were trying derek sjodin don to write a 20 year old was killed so as much as my heart goes out to the floyd family for achieving this small bit of justice i think we need to look at the larger issue and ask why are the police killing thousands of civilians a year. brings me to my 2nd question in terms of police behavior tools black americans i think you're on the pessimistic in terms of real change in the wake of this trial yes and unfortunate that you have assessed looking at this happens over and over again eric garner was strangled to death as well there was video of that and the officer killed and then you counsel a you never tried the officer who killed him you're right 12 year old child got a basically

anger and frustration in columbus, ohio. with protesters deanimaling answers about the death of 16-year-old ma'khia bryant, shot and killed by police officers on tuesday. lebron james also expressing his outrage over the shooting, sending a now deleted tweet with a photo of a columbus, ohio, police officer at the scene of the shooting with the caption, "you're next #accountability." james later tweeted why he removed the tweet. he said i took the tweet down because it's being used to create more hate. it's not about one officer. it's about the entire system. i'm so desperate for more accountability. this frustration shared by many seeking answers as an investigation is under way looking into the fatal shooting of the teen who police say attempted to stab two people with a knife. >> regardless of the circumstances associated with this, a 16-year-old girl lost her life, and i sure as hell wish it wouldn't have happened. >> reporter: the final minutes of bryant's life unfolding in just seconds. we warn you, it's disturbing show

the moments before the verdict was announced yesterday in minneapolis other police officers in columbus ohio were shooting and killing a 15 year old girl named bryant so i think you know when we look at that that was a 15 year old girl killed just yesterday in columbus ohio a few weeks ago a 13 year old child killed in chicago named adam toledo and you know just miles away from where they were trying derek sjodin don to write a 20 year old was killed so as much as my heart goes out to the floyd family for achieving this small bit of justice i think we need to look at the larger issue and ask why are the police killing thousands of civilians a year. brings me to my 2nd question in terms of police behavior tools black americans i think you're on the pessimistic in terms of real change in the wake of this trial yes and fortunate that you know this is looking at this happens over and over again eric garner with strangled to death as well there was video of that and the officer killed and then you plan to lay out never tried the officer who killed him you're right 12 year old child got a basicall

mayor andrew ginther, mayor of columbus, ohio. you for joining us. >> thank you, wolf. >>> why black suspects are often treated differently than white suspects. breyers is always so delicious... i can tell that they used your milk, matilda. great job! [moo] you're welcome. breyers natural vanilla is made with 100% grade a milk and cream and only sustainably farmed vanilla. better starts with breyers. milk and cream and only sustainably farmed vanilla. dignity. it demands a rapid covid test, because we all deserve an answer. it demands your heart stays connected to your doctor, so you know it's beating as it should. and a rapid test to help evaluate concussion, in case something were to happen. at abbott, we fight for these moments, developing life-changing technologies. because dignity demands it. ♪ ♪ we started with computers. we didn't stop at computers. we didn't stop at storage or cloud. we kept going. working with our customers to enable the kind of technology that can guide an astronaut back to safety. and help make a hospit

. >>> right now at 11:00, the night of action across the country in columbus, ohio. you see hundreds of people here holding a sit-in, after a teenage girl was shot and killed by police. emotions are running high here in the bay area. family and friends gathering to remember a 26-year-old father who died after what police describe as a scuffle with officers. >>> not just demonstrations but decisions. the contra costa county district attorney charging an officer with a felony after a 2018 killing. that same officer under investigation for another deadly shooting just last month. >>> good evening. i'm raj mathai. two deadly shootings in danville by the same police officer. and now there are consequences. felony charges. all of this happening as this nation is focused on police reform. there is a lot developing at this late hour. let's begin with bay area's cheryl hurd. >> reporter: there is a $220,000 warm out for andrew hall's arrest. released, dash cam video of hall's most recent fatal shooting. i want to warn you, the video you are about to see in this story is graph

>> reporter: frances, sunday marked the sixth straight day when people took to the streets of columbus, ohio, protesting the death of 16-year-old ma'khia bryant she was shot to death by a columbus police officer last tuesday. and since then, people have been coming out, calling for police reform and investigations into the columbus police department sunday afternoon's protest was a little bit different it was build as a family friendly affair. it featured lots of families with young children. they were making signs they were singing songs. they were learning protest chant, a little bit different than the protests we've seen over the course of the week that sometimes got confrontational with police. i asked one of the families out here why they felt it was important to bring their young children to this protest >> i want them to know that we because of our skin color, no matter what's happened, our skin color gives us privileges that people with brown skin, black skin, they don't have. they have a safety that people with darker skin don't have. and i want them to grow up understanding that an

police in columbus, ohio, say an officer shot and killed 16-year-old ma kaya bryant after she allegedlyo stab two other girls with a knife. >> so police released body camera footage of this within hours. it shows the officer firing four shots at bryant as she appears to lunge at one of the girls with the knife. before we play this, we want to tell you it's very disturbing to see. >> what's going on? what's going on? hey, hey, hey. get down. get down. get down. get down. [ gunshots ]. >> the officer who fired those shots have been placed on leave. city officials are pleading for patience as this investigation unfolds. our ryan young is in columbus this morning. what do we know at this hour? >> this video so disturbing when you watch it. one of the reasons the video was released to quickly, social media took the shooting by storm talking about what happened. when you see this video, it plays out a little differently than what was being spread. we'll show you the slowed-down version of this. you can see what appears to be in the hand of makaya bryant before the officer opened fire. people

this ainge frl a neighbor's security camera across the street showing columbus, ohio, police officer arriving on the soon. emerging and shooting bryant in black as she appeared to lunge at another young woman with a knife in the hand. reardon who's been taken off street duty while an independent investigation is under way firing four shots at bryant within seconds. the police department and the police union president arguing the use of force was necessary to protect the young woman in pink. >> i would ask you if that's your family member up against the car that had a puppy in their hand, what would you want that officer to do? in that split second moment if they had a chance to stop harm to others. we have a duty to protect the public and ourselves. certainly. the public. >> reporter: a view echoed by other law enforcement experts. >> immediately upon exiting the vehicle he observes an assault taking place. he sees one person in possession of a knife and then he sees a victim that's or potential victim next to the auto. officer reardon believed that deadly physical force was necessar

veered into the topic of columbus. >> just like we were visited by tragedy in minnesota, he in columbus, ohio by a tragedy of a young woman whose life was taken by columbus police. >> laura: if there was a republican making this claim, it would be front page news. >> look, the fact is that the left hates the police. we are faced now with a governing party from the white house to the house and the senate which is actively pro-criminal and anti-police and anti-laught. you -- law enforcement. you are seeing the cost of it. the sky rocketing murder rates is astonishing. you are seeing a rise in carjackings. what you will find is that when you have hatred of the police from politicians, under-funding being deliberate and all of the bias in favor of the criminals, what you will end up with is a lot more criminals and a lot less safety. that's what the democratic party stands for today. those of us who are not taken in by this have an obligation to speak bluntly and truthfully. these policies are killing innocent people by setting up situations where the fewer police you have, the less are trained t

this angle from a neighbor's security camera across the street, showing columbus, ohio, police officer nicholas reardon arriving on the scene, emerging from the vehicle, and shooting bryant in black as she appeared to lunge at other young woman in pink with a knife in her hand. reardon has been taken off street duty while an independent investigation is under way, fired four shots at bryant within seconds. the police department and the police union president arguing the use of force was necessary to protect the young woman in pink. >> i would ask you if that's your family member up against the car that had a puppy in their hand, what would you want that officer to do in this split-second moment that they had a chance to stop harm to others? we have a duty to protect the public and ourselves. certainly the public. >> reporter: a view echoed by other law enforcement experts. >> immediately upon exiting the vehicle, officer reardon observes an assault that's taking place. he sees one person that's in possession of a knife, and then he sees a victim that's -- or potential victim that's sta

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i invite you to come top columbus, ohio. get in a cruiser. your experiences and go from there. if that doesn't work. just stick to basketball. whining if somebody bumps too hard. judge jeanine: a power grab from the left that could destroy the foundation of our government. newt gingrich joins me next. the first person to survive alzheimer's disease is out there. and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen by funding scientific breakthroughs, advancing public policy, and providing local support to those living with the disease and their caregivers. but we won't get there without you. join the fight with the alzheimer's association. >> we are not going to allow the most radical liberal movement in american history to destroy the rule of law for partisan purposes. judge jeanine: the insanity of the left radical agenda seems to have no limits as their push to pack the court is just one part of the progressive wish list. as for biden. he seems to just keep check things off and making the wishes a frightening reality for us. former s

cnn's athena jones is standing by in columbus, ohio. but we start with natasha chen in north carolina. natasha, the shooting is raising concerns about transparency because the state is not releasing video of the incident. >> reporter: unlike some other use of force police cases, in this particular case the body cam footage has not been released and that's something that the family of andrew brown jr., as well as the public, is calling for. they want to see more transparency in this case. the family was hoping that they would be able to see the body camera footage yesterday, but they were disappointed that they could not see the video. sheriff wooten explained that he was trying to protect the integrity of the investigation, saying that to release that requires an official request and that he's waiting on the district attorney's office. here's what he said about the body cam footage. >> i want what the people of this county want, and i tell everybody, i wasn't elected sheriff to sit on a pedestal and think i'm god. i'm not that guy. i wa

we want to go now to columbus, ohio, where police released bodycam footage just hours after an officer shot and killed a 16 year old girl. cbs' david begnaud has the new details tonight. >> it all happened in just 11 seconds. from the moment officer nicholas scene to when he fired four shots at ma'khia bryant. police say they were responding to a 911 call about someone who had a knife. >> trying to stab. >> when officer reardon arrived bryant appears to be chasing one girl, before threatening snore, girl, before threatening another, slowed down police say the vi >> get down, get dun, get down. >> does the columbus police department policy state that the officer must declare he is about to shoot before he does shoot? >> we try, but it is not a policy requirement that you yell your intent to fire your weapon. >> a second officer starts performing c.p.r. on bryant almost immediately. she later died. a knife can be seen nearby, in a very unusual move police released the video just six hours after the shooting. >> she had a knife. >> based on this footage, the officer took action to protect

the moments before the verdict was announced yesterday in minneapolis other police officers in columbus ohio were shooting and killing a 15 year old girl named bryant so i think you know when we look at that that was a 15 year old girl killed just yesterday in columbus ohio a few weeks ago a 13 year old child killed in chicago named adams lido and you know just miles away from where they were trying derek sjodin don to write a 20 year old was killed so as much as my heart goes out to the floyd family for achieving this small bit of justice i think we need to look at the larger issue and ask why are the police killing thousands of civilians a year. brings me to my 2nd question in terms of police behavior tools black americans i think you're on the pessimistic in terms of real change in the wake of this trial yes and unfortunately you know this is looking at this happens over and over again eric garner with strangled to death as well there was video of that and the officer killed and then you plan to lay out never tried the officer who killed him you're right 12 year old child got a basically