them whose son was disappeared in 2009 told human rights watch that officers of the criminal investigation department continually questioned her about who's going to meetings who's going to give testimony in geneva what are they going to say what business is that of your criminal investigation division. well if there is some issue with the person they can always complain to the police and they can see redress from the judiciary and our judiciary is very independent and in these top all areas is mostly it is they are all natives who are the judges so this is these are only accusations very conveniently made without any substance why don't they make a complaint to the police where they can make a complaint to the president they can make a complaint to the inspector general of police and they can make judicially proceeding without doing that you just complain and then you mentioned about human rights defenders we know most of the human great defenders are receiving money from the west and we know the bank accounts we know how much money has come and gone so these are not born of being the human brain de

as our you know for a long time there wasn't an interest in our public investigation criminal investigation department who accepted dungeon and brave men who was to facilitate their transportation oh. they were all of the good it wasn't a percentage under. the plan of the smile and the transport was as i'm going to wonder the government did not. play a war in transporting him it was suggesting this judge a man who wanted to bust but to bring him to one so essentially the government paid for someone else to trick mr recess to begin it to come into a wanderer. yes and you acknowledge that mr was a beginner did not know that he was coming into rwanda he was tricked and you're saying the government didn't organize the plan they simply paid for the plane that got him there well he was he was he was brought in to wander by someone who was willing to come to wonder wouldn't you exactly what was going one on one he was where you were of course if you didn't come here he was on his way to rudely you as he was transported to one of my gentleman and which is a very is a well on a plane that the government paid f

obviously there is a criminal investigation, potentially by the department of justice, fbi. fibly is also looking into governor cuomo's handling much the nursing homes, the stonewalling of state legislature was in a confessed coverup occurring to his chief of staff to hide information from the justice department. so there is an investigation there but obviously these are very lengthy. i think that it is very possible that you hear more women coming out speaking against the governor which would most likely drive him out of office. people like speaker pelosi and others calling for investigation, alexandria ocasio-cortez, those who have protected the governor are also

investigated for corruption. found to be substantive and serious enough it was referred to justice department for criminal prosecution. trump's justice department declined to prosecute. also trump labor secretary alex acosta investigated for corruption. found to be serious enough he was referred to department of justice for potential prosecution. the trump justice department declined to prosecute him as well. now four of them at least, now trump transportation secretary elaine chao as well also referred for criminal prosecution, and referred to trump doj on interesting time line before they too decided not to prosecute her. in this letter explaining the actions of their office, inspector general's office says they started investigation into elaine chao in 2019 and decided some of the allegations were serious and substantive enough they required a criminal referral to the justice department and made that referral based on the findings of the investigation. made the criminal referral december 16th, 2020, when they referred her for potential prosecution to the u.s. attorneys office in d.c. following day referred her to

department executed a search warrant for the car's black box. sheriff deputies say it's part of their investigation and they do not consider it part of a criminal stigation. the department added there was no probable cause for woods to have his blood tested to see if he was under the influence at the time of that crash. >>> trending this morning, tv star dr. oz is being credited with helping save a man's life. >> boy, right place, right time. it happened at newark airport. police say an officer saw a man collapse in the baggage area. officer called for backup and began performing cpr but that's when dr. oz and his family, they were coming off of the same flight. dr. oz and the officer performed cpr together. the man survived and was taken to the hospital. >> dr. oz tweeted about it "as a physician and a human being, it is our responsibility to jump in when there's a medical emergency." he's done that before outside of his offices. >> amazing. >>> a medical bay area health care provider under fire. next here on "today in the bay," the federal investigation now launching after one medical allowed some people to jump the line for the covid vaccines

department executed a search warrant for the car's black box. a sheriff's deputy said the warrant was due diligence as part of their investigation and did not consider it a part of a criminalriff's department added there was no probable cause for woods' blood to determine if he was under the influence at the time of the crash. >>> the city of minneapolis is bracing for the upcoming trial of the police officer accused of murdering george floyd the courtroom is getting a covid-compliant makeover and the trial will only have limited seating. only one floyd family member will be allowed in at a time the same for darryn chauvin's family >> reporter: this morning minneapolis is on edge buildings are already boarded up, barricades built, and plans are in place for 2,000 national guard troops as derek chauvin, the former police officer accused of killing george floyd by kneeling on his neck for nearly nine minutes prepares to stand trial. some residents are pushing back against the extra law enforcement presence. >> we had a problem this past summer that was created in large part by the police, and now we're saying that the police are the only thing that can protect us from that.

important to note that investigators did not make any formal findings that chao had actually violated ethics rules. but they did request the department of justice open up a criminalthe department of justice declined doing. so, because of that, here is what the spokesperson for ms. chao said. this report exonerates the secretary from baseless accusations and closes the book on an election-year effort to impune her history-making career as the first asian-american woman appointed to a president's cabinet and her outstanding record as the longest tenured cabinet member since world war ii. so saying that essentially all of these allegations make it so that it shows that she is exonerated. now i do want to also mention, you said that she is in fact the wife of senator mitch mcconnell. mcconnell's office is not commenting on this report. >> kristen holmes, i know you'll continue to follow this story as well for us. thank you so much. >>> well, explosive allegations from prince harry and meghan's interview with oprah. why meghan's accusing the royal family of, quote, perpetrating falsehoods. how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes you

based on that investigation, they decided that some of the allegations were serious and substantive enough that they required a criminal referral to the justice department. they made that criminal referral based on the findings of that investigation. look, they made the criminal referral on december 16th, 2020. that's when they referred her for potential prosecution to the u.s. attorney's office in d.c. then the following day, december 17th, they referred her to the public integrity section, which is essentially the public corruption section at main justice for potential prosecution there as well. so, this is in the waning days of the trump administration, during the transition, just a month before biden was sworn in as president, the trump justice department receives these criminal referrals to potentially prosecute transportation secretary and mitch mcconnell's wife, elaine chao, and they quietly decline those prosecutions. one other president in one term was efficient enough, effective enough, laser focused enough to have four different labor secretaries, at least, referred for federal prosecution for corruption? and this isn't like somebody writing

criminal prosecution. trump's doj declined to prosecute. trump's interior secretary, investigated for corruption. the result of the investigation is that it was found to be sustainive and serious enough it was referred to the justice department for criminal prosecution. trump's justice department declined to prosecute. also, trump's labor second investigated for corruption. the result is that they were found to be serious enough where he was referred to the department of justice. the justice department declined to prosecute. it was now elaine chao as well referred to the justice department for criminal prosecution. and referred to the trump doj on an interesting timeline before they, too, decided they would not prosecute her. they started their corruption investigation into elaine chao in 2019 based on that investigation they decided some of the allegations were serious and sustainive enough where they required a criminal referral and made it based on the findings of the investigation. december 16th, 2020. the following day, december 17th, referred her to the public corruption section at main justice for prosecution there as well. the trump justice department receives the criminal referrals to prosecutor mitch mcconnell's wi

department executed a search warrant for the car's black box. sheriff deputies say it's part of their investigation and they do not consider it part of a criminal t added there was no probable cause for woods to have his blood tested to see if he was under the influence at the time of that crash. >>> a powerful new tribute to black women in the bay area fighting for social justice is expected to be completed today. it's a 2,000 square foot mural on the side of a home in west oakland showing women of the black panner it party. it's taken the artist nearly a month to finish. the homeowner says she wanted to create something that was permanent and celebrated black joy. >>> speaking of oakland, let's stay there this morning and we take a live look outside, the sun arriving over the bay area, making way for another nice day, no doubt. kari hall has been keeping track of that department for us. how are we looking? >> we are starting out with some clouds this morning and cool temperatures but we are in for some sunshine later today and some big changes ahead in our forecast especially for this weekend. so make sure you stick around for that. let's just

united states senate finds this to be so compelling that he writes to the justice department demanding a criminal investigation into these claims by the u.s. department of justice. the attorney general at the time william barr responded immediately by in fact changing justice department policy, telling federal prosecutors all over the country that actually, they need the get in there and start opening federal investigations into all of this terrible voter fraud everywhere, even before the votes are certified, they need to get in there and open investigations now. that was a total reversal of previous justice department policy about how the department is supposed to behave around elections, but barr ordered that wholesale change anyway. the head of the department at the elections actually stepped down from his position in protest. that happened november 9th. november 10th, then president trump started tweeting about the letter carrier in erie, pennsylvania, the pennsylvania affidavit guy, called him a brave patriot for telling this brave story about the conversation he says he overheard where his supervisor sai

department. what was most striking to me about the defense argument as they went and presented their argument they said, the evidence will show the contrast that the bureau of criminal apprehension investigator the department's training and policies. he said you will learn about force, excited delirium, techniques and the like, and he said he will learn the use is not attractive, but here it was necessary. these are in the words of defense counsel therefore defendant derek chauvin. he said he will learn by applying common sense and reason that the events of those, that day, derek chauvin acted with the cord and therefore did not act outside of the law nor outside of department policy on that day. >> let's flip back to the prosecution. i want to take a listen to this sound bite, what they started, there opening gambit was, we will see evidence, that george floyd did not die from any issues, there were no irregularities, no cut off of airflow, during that 9 minutes and 30 seconds he was pinned to the ground. they are saying there was evidence he did not die from an opioid overdose. all coming back to the center piece which is, excessive use of police force as the culprit take away. >> george f

reveals that former transportation secretary elaine chao was referred for possible criminal investigation by her department'satchdog for potential misuse of office. the inspector general made the preliminary findings after a yearlong review, but the justice department under then-president trump declined to pursue a formal investigation. chao has denied any wrongdoing. the u.s. house of representatives moved this evening to pass some of the biggest electi changes in decades. democrats said the bill would open up voting, reform campaign finance, and curb political gerrymandering. republicans charged it would fuel corruption. they debated much of the day. rep. raskin: we should be defending everybody's right to vote, everybody's right to participate against all the schemes to undermine voting rights. and we should make sure that everybody knows who is putting money into the political system. rep. barr: election laws should make it easy to vote and hard to cheat. but this bill would not only make it easy to cheat but it would effectively make it legal to cheat. at a time when half of americans lost confidence in

hunter biden justice of department probe it is active and ongoing and new information coming in an historic number of criminal referrals to the justice department to investigateriminal leaks by government officials to the media this happened during the top of administration many of those leaks came during the fbi to russia probe they keep joining us i'm elizabeth macdonald "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: welcome to the show you're watchingab the fox busins network let's get right outu' wh texas representative brian babin and, you are co-chair of the border security caucus, what do you make a president biden and his team continued to deny and claim no crisis at the border. >> we know that is not true we know that biden's policies, hish rhetoric has unleashed a building crisis down there and no matter what secretary dhs secretary of new york has said he could not hide the fact that we are getting more and more of a buildup of illegals coming across the border unaccompanied children for one thing in december we had a thousand and in january there were 5800 now they're expecting by may to have 13000, this is a crisis that was unleashed on ameri

department executed a search warrant for the car's black box. a sheriffs deputy said the warrant was due diligence as part of their investigation but did not consider it part of a criminalhe sheriff's department added there was no probable cause to draw tiger woods' blood to determine if he was under the influence at the time of the crash. >>> 32 million americans have gotten one dose of the covid vaccine, including dolly parton. >> ♪ vaccine, vaccine, vaccine, vaccine, i'm begging of you please don't hesitate ♪ ♪ vaccine vaccine vaccine cause once you're dead then that's a bit too late ♪ >> the country icon got a dose of her own medicine, too, her shot was the moderna vaccine you may remember the research from that she'd helped fund with a $1 million donation. got to love her. frank, back to you >> definitely putting her money where her shot is, literally we appreciate it. >>> coming up ahead, why our next guest says growth is not dead in 2021, and she has three names in one sector you should be watching in the weeks ahead. >>> if you haven't already subscribed to our podcast, you should if you missed "worldwide exchange," check us out on apple, sti, pofyand other podc

opened in april 2017, put on hold amid a broader scandal that included a criminal investigation by the justice department. flynn was pardoned last november by trump. after the pardon, justice department gave approval for the inspector general's office to resume its flynn investigation. watchdog's office closed its investigation one week after the biden administration took office and forded findings to the u.s. army. so this has never been reported before tonight, but mike flynn, hero of the far right, allegedly working as secret foreign agent and taking secret payments from foreign adversary, not something retired generals are supposed to do, findings of the pentagon review put on ice in 2017, thawed out and started up in november when trump pardoned the guy without thinking this might be a consequence of it, turns out pentagon had it done and ready to be handed to army for action within a week of biden being sworn in. so what is the pentagon going to do with the results of this report? "post" tonight, received the flynn case for review, we not not have additional information for you at this time. trump

department probe. we're hearing it is active and on going. information coming in. an historic number of criminal referrals to the justice department to investigateriminal leaks by government official toes the media. this happened during the trump administration. many of those leaks came during the fbi's trump-russia probe. thanks for joining us, i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: welcome to the show. you're watching the fox business network. let's get right at it with texas representative brian babin. congressman, you're co-chair of the border security caucus. what do you make the biden administration claim there is no crisis at the border? >> we know that is not true. biden, his policies, his rhetoric unleashed a building crisis down there. no matter what secretary of dhs secretary mayorkas says, he can't hide the fact we're getting more and more of a buildup of illegals coming across that border, unaccompanied children for one thing. in december, we had 1000. in january there were 5800. now they're expecting by may, to have 13,000. this is a crisis that was unleashed on america by this president and his

inspector general found sufficient evidence of a potential criminal offense to make a referral to the department of justice to potentially investigateretary chow, a pr firm represented her saying that, quote, this report exonerates the secretary from baseless accusations and closes the book on an election year effort to impugn her history making career as the first asian american woman appointed to a president's cabinet and her longest tenured cabinet member since world war ii. the justice department under former president trump declined to prosecute. do you have any expectation that the biden administration would rethink the decision? >> again, this was a referral from an inspector general which found potential criminal wrongdoing. i don't know that it was regardless of whether it was a democrat or republican that doj would have taken this up. i think that what the inspector general report shows is apparent ethics violations. because some of the ethics violations were of criminal statutes, they referred it to doj for possible prosecution. the real issue is here is that it appears as if she violated several ethics rules. this report

or the third option would be of course, there is a criminal investigation. the fbi and departmentbeen conducting one. and perhaps this lead to a criminal, criminal type of prosecution. so i think, you either way you look at it, the governor's time in office is numbered. i urge new yorkers continuing to joining me express themselves they want the governor to resign by signing on their name at enough cuomo.com. elizabeth: you know senior citizens families, seniors who died from coronavirus nursing homes say focus on that scandal. the sexual harrassment claims are who are rend does. but what is -- horrendous. what happens in 2states. the nurse being home executives were given blank immunity from lawsuits. governor cuomo led the way in giving blanket immunity. new jersey. tracking donations going to cuomo from the nursing home sector this covers up reckless endangerment what is happening in nursing homes. cuomo was excusing sexual harrassment allegations, this is a cultural thing. i kiss hundreds of people. my father mario cuomo was the same way. kissing women the same age as his daug

. >> reporter: then, the next day, when state investigators led by agent ken thompson of montana's department of criminalgation arrived and looked at the ruined crime scene -- >> my partner and i would look at each other and think, oh, my lord, you know? >> reporter: yeah. >> it certainly makes things very difficult. >> reporter: difficult? oh, yes. difficult was not the half of it. >>> coming up -- what did happen to dr. rein? >> we had been told that he had committed suicide. >> did you believe that could be true? >> absolutely not. >> blood on the doorstep. bullets in the kitchen. >> how can this happen? why would somebody do it? >> the search begins for a killer. >> i think the perpetrator stood there and watched bryan die. ♪ ♪ >> when "dateline" continues. ♪ ♪ "dateline" continues ♪ ♪ that could cause deadly heartworm disease for your dog. but not if you protect him every month with heartgard plus, the #1 choice of dogs. digestive and neurological side effects have rarely been reported. ask your vet for heartgard plus. did you know that your clothes can actually attract pet hair? with bounce pet hai

need to ensure that we kick them out of the ballot box next year or there is a criminal investigation or the fbi the departmenthink any way you look at it the governor's time in office is numbers and i urged new yorkers to join me and express themselveses if they want the governor to resign by signing their name at -- liz: seniors who died at the nursing homes say focus on that scandal. the accusations or her in this but the 27 states nursing home executives are given blanket immunity from lawsuits. new york governor cuomo led the way to that blanket immunity for lawsuits and we are talking michigan pennsylvania new jersey and you are tracking the donations from the nursing home sector and this is basically covering reckless endangerment what's happening in nursing homes. the other thing congresswoman cuomo is excusing his sexual harassment saying it's a cultural thing. i kiss hundreds of people. my father mario cuomo was the same way. he is kissing women who are the same age as his daughter, trying to rather and this is the same mario cuomo who called monica lewinsky an inveterate liar when monica lewinsky go

criminals. the labor department inspector general is currently investigating saying at least $63 billion may have been stolen experts say the real amount could soar right above $100 billion bigger than the scandal of enron. >> the pandemic assistance program allowing you if you are self-employed or sharing app, you can get $20,000 in a debit card there is no other crimes that's like that. >> reporter: the senate debating the third round of unemployment relief, a warning of fraudsters' next move. >> they already have the next scheme and we don't see it coming >> who ultimately is paying for all this >> reporter: it falls on the taxpayers. a lot of this money disappeared to offshore accounts and it will be hard to get it back this is taxpayers' money meant to unemployment workers. lester >> we are all taking a hit, thank you. >>> prince phillip is recovering after a successful procedure after a pre-heart condition. the 99-years-old have been hospitalized for more than two weeks. >>> meghan markle is accusing the palace spreading lies as an investigation launched whether she bullied staffers >> repo

criminal investigation. well, the justice department is now pursuing an internal probe of sherwin for granting the interviewn't accuse me of something that's a lie. howie: cbs forced sharon osborn off the talk after her meltdown about meghan markle, piers morgan and race. the network, partially claiming producers, said the episode was upsetting to everyone involved and osborn's behavior did not align with values for a respectful workplace. cbs did not address allegations of past racial slurs by osborn which she denies. sharon probably didn't help matters by ripping the talk in a couple of fiery f bomb interviews. usa today fired the race and inclusion editor for tweeting right after the boulder supermarket killings that it's always an angry white man, always, but the suspect of course turned out to be a muslim from syria. she blamed the ouster on what she called twitter but also apologized saying it was a careless error of judgment sent at a heated time that doesn't represent my commitment to racial equality. she claimed that white supremacy permeates newsrooms and usa today is subserve want to white author

>>> a new report shows the transportation department's watch dog asked the justice department to criminally investigaten secretary elaine chao over concerns she allegedly misused her office to promote her family's shipping business the justice department declined to pursue that case. >>> a united nations human rights investigator says myanmar's military has murdered, beaten, and illegally arrested protesters since its coup last month. he is urging the u.n. secretary -- security council to impose a global arms embargo and economic sanctions on the junta. >>> in florida manatee deaths are more than double since last year researchers think climate change and lack of food are part of the reason watch "the news with shepard smith" tonight to see what other causes are being examined and what is being done to help the manatees that is our cnbc news update for this hour. brian, back over to you. >> my guess is everybody but us have moved to florida, all bought boats and there are a lot more boats and the natural enemy of the manatee is the propellor. courtney reagan, thank you very much >> that's true right. t

investigating and intending to indict subject is almost as bad, steph. subject means that you have potentially engaged in criminal acts and your criminal acts are within the scope of the department here's the important piece. if i were to put a witness in the grand jury and that person was either a target or a subject, i am required by doj rules to say mr. witness, you are a subject of the grand jury investigation and that means your conduct falls within the scope of the grand jury's investigation and you could be indicted do you understand that and are you willing to testify in any event so subject is not a badge of merit. it's like target minus one >> glen, this story is complicated. we'll have a whole lot more questions. we will continue to report on it, so please, stay close. i've got more questions. we will leave it there for now >> thanks. >> coming up, we have breaking news in new york city, a suspect who was just arrested in the brutal attack of an asian woman. we have the details next you do not want to miss it woo! you are busy... working, parenting, problem solving. at new chapter vitamins we've been busy too... innovating, sourcing organic ingredients, testing them a

your predecessor is under investigation elaine chao, and the watch dog asked the justice department to criminallygate elaine chao over concerns she misused her office when she was -- when she had the job you have now. that request was rebuffed. the justice department's criminal and public integrity divisions declined in december to take it up. i wonder if you have any update on that investigation or request for an investigation and prosecution? >> i don't, by design. that inspector general office is independent, as it should be. that was a process that started before i got here, but what i know that i'm responsible for is the ethics compliance, and more than compliance of being absolutely squeaky clean in this department every day i'm in this office as secretary. my very first day of work, one of the first things we made sure i got was an ethics briefing to make sure we understood not just what the law requires of us, but how we go above and beyond. i'm going to see through it throughout this department, in a department that's trusted with other people's money and with people's lives, that we're

a watchdog report revealed that trump's justice department ignored a criminal investigation by elaine lost his first nominee as he withdrew over past tweets. biden was criticized for not going after the killer of jamal khashoggi, breaking a campaign promise. >>> and a plastic surgeon is under investigation for appearing in virtual traffic court during a surgery. >> i do not feel comfortable for the welfare of a patient if you're in the process of operating that i would put on a trial. >> and meghan markle accused the royal family, "the firm" as she called it, of perpetuating lies about her as buckingham palace announced she is being inspected just days before an interview with the dutcchess will air. and the pope is in baghdad for a scheduled trip. >>> some intense talks are underway right now on the covid relief bill, so stand by for that. >>> plus damning reports accusing staffers of new york governor andrew cuomo of rewriting a report on nursing home reports to hide the higher death toll. wanna build a gaming business that breaks the internet? that means working night and day... ..

so we have a criminal investigation, criminal referrals working with the department of jpt in this space as well. but, you know, we would very much appreciate to see legislation that would assist in essentially eliminating abuse of conservation syndicated easements. we need that legislation to move forward. >> and that's something we should be working on. what was originally intended has morphed into something else. it's gone too far away from the original intentions. we'd all agree on that. only one other thing. let me ask you. so i'm going back to the taxpayer advocate. all of us feel the same way. i don't know of another source or another involved party that we have. especially at our offices. our taxpayer advocate in the area that i work in has been absolutely tremendous. and i know the chairman and i agree on this, and i'll keep saying this because it bears repeating. the job you have all done during the most difficult time in our current history of this nation has been incredible. at every single level. and it's hard when people work from home because they don't have the same asset

department look at this as a civil matter with false claims. the investigation done by justice department in the eastern district of new york, headquartered in brooklyn is a criminal case but the false statements for sure. the thing to keep an eye on is that it punishes false statement and material omissions. so sometimes the information you withhold is as important as the things that you say. what i noticed is the cuomo information comes out through lawyers to say everything we told the government was accurate. that may be. but if they withheld information they were duty bound to disclose and created a false impression, that is as big of a problem under the false statements act as giving an affirmative lie. >> john: interesting. crime of omission is as bad of one of commission. great to see you. thank you for being with us. >> sandra: thank you. >> thank you. good to see you. >> sandra: you, too. next up, we will tell you where some officials are wanting to make wearing face masks permanent. important news for veteran homeowners. introducing refiplus from newday usa. refiplus lets you refinance at today's all-time low interest rates plus get cash. with home value

criminal apprehension the evidence will show that the bureau of term criminal apprehension investigated the minneapolis police department's training and policies . you will learn about things such as the authorized use of force. proportionality of force excited delirium defensive tactics including prone handcuffing not restraints maximum restraint technique the swarm technique you will learn about rapidly evolving situations and the minneapolis police department's decision making. you will learn about crowd control medical intervention deescalation procedural justice crisis intervention and the human factors of force that is what happens to a police officer or any person when they are involved in the high stress use of force situation and you will learn that derek children did exactly what he had been trained to do over the course of his 19 year the use of force is not attractive but it is a necessary component of police the evidence will again demonstrate that the minnesota bureau of criminal apprehension conducted 2 searches of squad 320. you will learn that in the 2nd search of squad $320.00 agents recovered several pi

investigation. the justice department said this might be the largest and most complicated criminal investigation in american history. here is why. take a look at the numbers, fred. 300 people have been charged so far. another 100 people could be charged in the future. investigators are looking through 15,000 hours of surveillance tapes and body cam footage. they already looked at devices and executed 900 search warrants across the country. here is a good thing. they actually received more than 210,000 tips from the public. the public is heeding the call for help because so far it is a nationwide drag net. prosecutors are looking in all corners of the country. almost every state has had people charged. it is massive and it is continuing. we will stay on it every step of the way. >> marshall cohen, thanks so much. >>> still ahead, a surge in travel for spring break. it could mean a new surge in coronavirus cases. could spring break be the next super spreader event? >>> and at least 400,000 children in yemen are on the edge of starving because of the saudis blockade of food and supplies. university of

bureau of criminal apprehension, the evidence will show the bureau of criminal apprehension investigated the mohammed morsi police department's training and policies. you will learn about things such as the authorized use of force, proportionality of force, excited delirium. defensive tactics, neck restraints, maximal restrain technique, the swarm technique and learn about rapidly he evolving situations and the minneapolis police department's decision making model. you will learn about crowd control, medical intervention, de-escalation, procedural justice, crisis intervention and to human factors of force. that is, what happens to a police officer or any person when they are involved in a high stress use of force situation. you will learn that derek chauvin did exactly what he had been trained to do over the course of his 19-year career. the use of force is not attractive but it is a necessary component of policing. the evidence will again demonstrate that the minnesota bureau of criminal apprehension conducted two searches of squad 320. you will learn that in the second search of squad 320, agents recovered several pieces of

the president called it criminal, he told geoff bennett there would be an investigation by the departments it possible the task force can issue a report it never happens again if there is not a holistic investigation into potential criminality of the trump administration? >> well, i am not excluding anything, but what i'm focused on right now is reuniting the families. in terms of not happening again, our intention also in the task force after the reunification of the families, after restoration of the famiies to the best of our abilities as fully as the law permits is to build institutional safeguards to make sure it does not happen again. >> that includes financial restitution, mental health services to the families? >> we are taking a look at all opportunities to restore these families. >> key words there, alicia, is i haven't excluded anything, and that includes potential criminal investigation of members of the trump administration. >> there is a lot in this interview and a lot happening when it comes to immigration. top line you had about 20 minutes with the secretary. what most sto

investigation is going to join the case. >> i was like, oh my god, this is awesome. >> reporter: pueblo police department commander bravo and kevin torres change from it a missing persons case to a criminalgation in our eyes so i immediately started working on setting a plan into motion how we wanted to proceed. >> reporter: then in late 2017, a pueblo mantels police donte had stolen $1,000 from him, giving them a reason to arrest donte. but donte was on his way to the airport to catch a flight to tucson. >> the concern was that he may take other efforts to meet friends in mexico. donte was within 20 minutes of getting on a plane for tucson, arizona, when he was arrested. >> reporter: during questioning, donte admits it was him on that walmart surveillance video. that admission plus the text messages, cell phone records, and surveillance video, is enough for prosecutors to move forward. >> a major development, the ex-boyfriend of a pregnant denver woman who went missing four years ago faces charges of first-degree murder. >> how were you thinking as his trial approached? are you thinking justice will be done? >> i put a lot of things on hold because i just was, you know, sure it was goin

transportation department inspector general said elaine chao used her office to benefit her family's shipping company and the ig made a criminal referral to the department of justice which declined to investigateo was dot secretary under president trump. her husband is mitch mcconnell. >>> there's a qanonrumor about how donald trump will return to power today. talking about that on twitter. i will be on twitter only with facts. @scott mcgrew. >> thankwith new details of who is bank rolling the effort to recall governor gavin newsom. we looked at the sources for all big money recall donations, 92% of cash is coming from instate donors. irvine provided the most donations totalling more than $600,000. newsom's old stomping ground san francisco in second with one third and l.a. in third, a few thousand dollars behind san francisco. >>> the city of l.a. becoming the first to approve a hazard pay hike for store workers. council members approved that last night and like the measures passed in other cities it applies to only large grocery, drug and retail stores including target and walmart. san francisco leaders will take up the pay hike discussion next week and it will remain in effect for the durat

criminal. said it twice. put it in a television advertisement and he said to geoff bennett, another one of our colleagues, that he is going to launch a thorough, thorough investigation, his justice departmentll thoroughly investigateny criminality. they've said they're going to do that. the attorney general when he is ultimately seated will be a member of the family separation reunification task force but the truth of the matter is it's an unanswered question about family separations. we have not heard, will there be criminal charges. will the senate judiciary committee investigate this and have a criminal referral potentially? at this hour, the answer is we don't know. >> jacob soboroff, i know you are going to be the one who finds out when we do. thank you for joining us. >>> breaking news to share out of the state of georgia, pay attention to this because there's outrage not just in georgia but across the country over a bill to repeal what's known as no excuse absentee voting, that would restrict ballot drop boxes, require more identification for absentee voting and limit early voting days. guess what happened? it just passed in the state house right along party lines, 97-72. no excuse

to answer these questions the evidence will show that the euro criminal apprehension investigates the minneapolis police department's training and policies. you will learn about things authorize use of force proportionality of force. excited delirium. defensive tactics including including handcuffing, and rapidly evolving situations in the minneapolis police department decision-making model. you will learn about can't control. medical intervention, de-escalation, prl justice, crisis intervention in the human factors of forest what happens to the police officer or any person when they are involved in a high stress use of force situation. you will learn that chauvin did exactly as trained to do over the course of his 19 year career. the use of force is not attractive. but it is a necessary component of policing. the evidence will demonstrate the minnesota bureau of apprehension conducted two searches. in the second search of squad 320 agents recovered several pieces partially dissolved pills. you will learn these were again analyzed, again shown to be consistent or similar to those found in the mercedes-benz and conta

so the ig's -- the ig at the labor department is focused more on the fraud. most of the criminal investigates in the government are in the inspector general offices. we don't have or do criminal investigations in gao. so they work with the justice department and the fbi and others. and we've also, i'll be working with the state auditors and with the justice i.g. as we go forward. one of the questions i got along this lines last week when i testified before the house and senate on our high risk list was why wasn't this area on the the high risk list. so i'm going back and i'm taking another look at it. it didn't actually come up to us because the i.g. is doing the fraud and abuse area, and we're focused on another area. but i want to take a broader look at it and including all of the work done by state auditors and by federal auditors. now the problems here, you know, this is a little different because it is all administered at the state level. and a lot of the states have antiquated systems and they're responsible for program integrity. so we don't normally make recommendations to states. we

obviously there is a criminal investigation, potentially by the department of justice, fbi.e nursing homes, the stonewalling of state legislature was in a confessed coverup occurring to his chief of staff to hide information from the justice department. so there is an investigation there but obviously these are very lengthy. i think that it is very possible that you hear more women coming out speaking against the governor which would most likely drive him out of office. people like speaker pelosi and others calling for investigation, alexandria ocasio-cortez, those who have protected the governor are also now speaking out. stuart: i editorialized earlier on the show this morning saying, look this is a golden opportunity a great opportunity for new york state to change course, maybe lower some taxes. maybe step back a little from the uber green policies that have not done the state that well. do you think we'll have that? we got the opportunity. do you think new york state will take it? >> well i think it is very possible depending on what happens in next year's gubernatorial

criminal apprehension, the evidence will show that the bureau of criminal apprehension investigated the minneapolis police department's training and policies. you will learn about things such as the authorized use of force, proportionality of force, excited delirium, defensive tack tech tactics, including prone handcuffing, maximum strength technique, the swarm techniquement you will learn about rapidly evolving situations and the minneapolis police department's decision making model. you will learn about crowd control. medical intervention, deescalation, procedural justice, crisis intervention, and the human factors of force, that is what happens to a police officer or any person when they are involved in a high stress use of force situation. and you will learn that derek chauvin did exactly what he had been trained to do over the course of his 19-year career. the use of force is not attractive. but it is a necessary component for policing. the evidence will, again, demonstrate strike tthat the mi bureau of apprehension delivered two searches, in the second search of squad 320, agents recovered several piece of parti

criminal apprehension, the evidence will show that the bureau of criminal apprehension investigated the minneapolis police department'sies. you will learn about things such as the authorized use of force, proportionality of force, excited delirium, defensive tactics, including prone handcuffing, neck restraints. maximum restraint technique, the swarm technique. you will learn about rapidly evolving situations and the minneapolis police department's decision-making model. you will learn about crowd control, medical intervention, deescalation, procedural justice, crisis intervention, and the human factors of force. that is, what happens to a police officer or any person when they are involved in a high stress use of force situation. and you will learn that derek chauvin did exactly what he had been trained to do over the course of his 19-year career. the use of force is not attractive, but it is a necessary component of policing. the evidence will again demonstrate that the minnesota bureau of criminal apprehension conducted two searches of squad 320. you will learn that in the second search of squad 320 agents recovere

criminal apprehension, the evidence will show that the bureau of criminal apprehension investigated the minneapolis police department'sand policies. you will learn about things such as the authorized use of force proportionality of force, excited delirium, defensive tactics including prone handcuffing, neck restraints, maximal restraint technique, the swarm technique. you will learn about rapidly evolving situations and the minneapolis police department's decision-making model. you will learn about crowd control, medical intervention, deescalation, procedural justice, crisis intervention and the human factors of force, that is what happens to a police officer or any person when they are involved in a high stress use of force situation. and you will learn that derek chauvin did exactly what he had been trained to do over the course of his 19-year career. the use of force is not attractive, but it is a necessary component of policing. the evidence will, again, demonstrate that the minnesota bureau of criminal apprehension conducted two searches of squad 320. you will learn that in the second search of squad 320, agents

. >> first, the justice department says in is the largest and most complex criminal investigation in history. i said it many times and it needs to be said tonight. are all trump supporters violent? of course not. but are all the people as far as we know who attacked the capitol trump supporters? yes. why is johnson ignoring it? that's the point. this has nothing to do with race. why distinguish between rioters by race. it has nothing to do with race. why say the places where the election was rigged -- which it was not -- are predominantly minorities here. why do you bring back the most odious laws. since jim crow. google jim crow laws in the states where they existed and compare them to the language, phraseology of what is sold to 40 states now, some 250 plus bills, tack a look and be shocked at the similarity. he and anyone in the party are welcome to come on the show. explain how these are about keeping the election safe, and you have to limit access to the polls. tell me why it's safe. tell me why you call hr will have 1 the devil's work. it's the only act that can stop this wave

the inspector general's report was referred to trump's justice department last december which the client open a criminal investigation. meanwhile, "the intercept" reports mitch mcconnell has prepared a short list of candidates to succeed him as kentucky senator in the event he does not serve out his full term. normally, the governor -- in this case democratic governor andy beshear -- would appoint a replacement, but republicans are pushing legislation in the kentucky general assembly that would strip him of that power. at the top of mcconnell's list is state attorney general daniel cameron, who is facing calls for impeachment over his mishandling of breonna taylor's case. the young emt who was killed by police in a no knock raid of her home last march. texas' power grid operator ercot overcharged customers by $16 billion during last month's historic winter storm that caused power outages across the state according to a wchdog filing. the electric reliability council of texas, which sets the price of electricity, kept the emergency surge pricing in place for 33 hours longer than needed. in related news, president and

is going to have to handle inside the justice department now is the from above, apparently artificial interference and shutdown of the criminal investigation into rudy giuliani by trump appointees, while we now know the intelligence community was apparently hot on his heels for his role in this latest russian attack on our country. the bill barr justice department quashed investigative steps in the investigation into rudy giuliani, while we now know the intelligence community had identified him as a key conduit for putin, a putin-directed russian intelligence operation to interfere in our election for a second straight time. they've got a $250,000 reward on one of the named people involved in that scheme. rudy giuliani, under scrutiny for his role in that scheme. bill barr blocking the search warrants that were part of that investigation. what happens to that now? hope you're enjoying your first week at the new job, sir. i hope it is not too stressful. congressman adam schiff, chair of the intelligence committee, joins us live next. stay with us. .this was coming. i definitely did not know this was coming. apparently, after all major feder