joining us for more is daniel brown, an astronomy professor based in nottingham.hank you for being with us on the program today. tell us a bit more about the main technical challenges facing the crew on this mission. >> the main challenges are obviously there is a large workload to be done. there are only a certain amount ofeople and they will have to do everything. electricity stops, they have to fix it. if you want a new machine installed, they have to fix it themselves. there is a substantial amount of work installing new panels and equipment that is being delivered. it is a key to increase the amount of people working there. these missions that spacex is providing, reusing modules and making it more commercially viable the fly more people to the iss is helpg, because we are upping the crew to 11, that is an extra man on board. if they have to take spacewalks, they don't have to pause experiments, they can carry on because they have an extra person there. anchor: thomas pesquet will take over as commander of the iss, but what is the significance of that role? >

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today, the family of daniel andrew brown junior watch the body camera video showing him being shot and killed by north alanna deputy last week. the 42-year-old father of seven died on wednesday. they tried serving a search warrant for his arrest on felony drug charges. protests pressured for the release of the body can video. north carolina's governor even during those calls. the family lawyer claimed brown was unarmed. so far, seven deputies have been placed on administered of leave. >>> still ahead, more restrictions could be coming to the bay area this week. the next agency asking people to reduce their water use. >>> and a look at elton john's virtual oscars after party. the funds raised cause. >>> good monday morning to you. gorgeous look, golden gate bridge, just a little bit of logout there. someday, looking back on the pandemic, you'll want to be proud to say i did everything i could. i found the strength. i looked out for everyone. i did what i could to keep my family safe. i will say, i did my part. while covid-19 is in the air, please, protect yourself and others. wear a mas

daniels. he is an attorney for andrew brown jr.'s family. attorney daniels, i appreciate you joining us. thank you so much. what stands out to you and the family in this new video showing sheriff's deputies rolling up in a pickup truck to arrest andrew brown? >> it confirms what we already suspected. this was an approach towards andrew, blocked him in, trapped him in. once the deputies got in the truck, moments -- seconds later, they start shooting. the autopsy report shows that andrew was shot in his arm as he tried to get away, tried to back up, tried to get away. once he maneuvered his vehicle and tried to flee to save his life, he was shot in the back of the head. that proved to be the fatal shot. >> cnn looked at the video, and it is not exactly clear what is being said when the shooting started. but certainly the body cam footage would answer a lot of these questions, right? >> it would. it would. that's exactly what we're seeking. seeking the release of the body cam footage, the entire body cam footage. the 20-second snippet that was showed, the redaction, once the video started, i

let's discuss with the attorney for the family of andrew brown jr., harry daniels. he judge's decision that brown's son and only one attorney will be allowed to see the dash camera footage once identifying information is redacted? >> well, the reaction is still disappointment, lack of transparency. it's a step in the right direction as opposed to the 20 seconds they were given earlier this week. but they are still disappointed because they are not having the ability to see everything that happened that particular day. >> does it make sense to you and to the family for that matter that the judge ruled the footage of the killing of anthony brown jr. will not be made public at least for now? >> well, the family also wants to begin the healing process. in order for the healing process to begin, full disclosure needs to be made and the family has an interest as to show accountability of those officers so the public will know exactly what happened. these are taxpayer dollars and public servants. the family as well as the citizens of the county have an interest in having th

an independent autopsy showed brown was shot five times, including once in the back of the head. harry daniels, an attorney for the brown family, called for the police footage to be released. >> let's not get distracted. an innocent man was gunned down, shot in the back of the head, vehicle riddled with bullets from the rear. i heard statements being made, well, he might have hit the deputies. or he might've did that. well, show us the video. show us the tape. amy: in chicago, newly released video shows police killed 22-year-old anthony alvarez last month while he was running away during a foot chase. police have not said why they initially confronted and then chased alvarez. at one point in the video, he is heard saying, "why you shooting me?" the officer said, "you had a gun!" alvarez was killed on march 31, two days after chicago shot dead -- chicago police shot dead another young latino male, 13-year-old adam toledo, also after a foot chase. at the time of his death, the seventh grader had his empty hands up in the air. fbi agents have raided the new york home and office of rudy giuliani a

. >> reporter: brown family attorney harry daniels says there is only one way to clear this up. >> i heard statements being made where he-- he might have hit-- hit the deputies. or he might have did that. well, show us the video. >> reporteespiostl acef protests,he arrests last night afterci impof and you're prepared to be arrested if that's what it takes? >> i don't want to be arrested. i'm here to say we have to stand at some point, and for me, it's right here, right now. >> reporter: the public may not have a chance to see the body cam footage until after the investigation into brown's death is complete in 30 to 45 days. that may not be enough to satisfy some protesters who are still marching through the city tonight. norah. >> o'donnell: manny bojorquez, thank you. we want to turn overseas now to update you on india because india is still struggling to contain a catastrophic second wave, break a global record with more than 360,000 cases in just well, here in the u.s., cases are going down, but the race to vaccinate america is facing a hurdle. cbs' meg oliver reports. >> reporter

daniels, have authorities -- i mean, at today's meet org ing or at any given indication why mr. brown was shot? did they say, any time, mr. brown foeposed a threat to the police? did you get any further explanation from them today? >> no. no. and even as they gave the explanation, kalil and other counsel saw the video. and there was no justification of why they was shooting. so if they give the explanation, the explanation would not be true because the video is a thousand -- that's the most objective evidence. who cares what they say when you have a video? we just want to see the entire video and put it all in context. >> kalil, you have called for justice for your dad. what does that look like for you and your family, at this point? what do you want to see happen? >> for all this -- i want to see all these killings stop. you know? it's too much going on in this world. and we don't need that. they supposed to protect us. but they doing the harm. you know? it gotta stop somewhere. >> and the ones responsible, anderson, brought to justice. if it was you, i, or kalil, who committed an ac

. >> harris daniels, the attorney for andrew brown jr.'s family and keith is a resident of the pasquante county naacp. i appreciate you joining us tonight. harry, we just heard brown's neighbor say deputies were shooting at the car he was driving. what more can you tell us about exactly what happened yesterday, because we don't have that video, right, that would illustrate what happened. so tell me what happened. >> that's correct, don. that's one of the issues we're having here in elizabeth city. it's my understanding that the deputies were serving a warrant. mr. brown was not home at the time but he rolled up during the execution of that warrant. some exchange too many place and he tried to flee. at that time my understanding, what's been said by the witnesses and other sources, that gunfire was started and they shot mr. brown, striking and killing him. >> his family says that he was unarmed and police are claiming -- are they claiming he had a gun? >> no, they're not claiming he had a gun. we actually had the opportunity to speak with t

. >> of andrew brown jr., attorney daniels is going to give an announcement and an update so you allan govern yourselves accordingly. >> i've been in communication with the county attorney. mike cox. and he emailed me and let me know that the viewing should be around 1:30. so that's about 30 minutes from here. so let's hang tight. it's about 1:30, the family should be able to view this video. we'll come out and reconvene after that. 1:30ish. >> we'll give you a few minutes to assemble after we come out. be ready, 5'10" five or ten min after we come out, we'll make a statement. anything else from anybody? thank you y'all. >> that announcement was only to tell us that the family would now be seeing the video at 1:30 this afternoon, that's in 25 minutes or so from now and of course we will be monitoring this story and any developments as we continue here throughout the hour. stay tuned for that. >>> we have much more to cover. we are continuing to follow new developments in the fight against the coronavirus. johnson & johnson's vaccine back in action now after that pause over incidents,

we did hear from harry daniels, the lead counsel for the brown family. >> a lot of speculation is goinging for answers, accountability and transparency. this is something that we are demanding immediate release. what we do know is that mr. brown was shot and killed. he was unarmed at the time. we do know he was shot by multiple officers yesterday morning around 8:00. we believe that he was deceased on the scene. >> reporter: the representatives for the brown family have also told us after their conference call with the district attorney, their words with him, they have learned there are three deputies in the sheriff's department on administrative leave. there were multiple deputies firing multiple shots at mr. brown. that's according to witnesses who spoke to us and members of the family. >> let's get some analysis from laura coates, cheryl dorsey and joey jackson. laura, this is just the latest wave of very disturbing videos. the circumstances may change each time, but do you believe when officers face an armed white suspect they find a way for the situation to end differently? >> i th

. >>> up next, let's hear from andrew brown's son and family attorney harry daniels. kalil, how are you and your family doing after seeing that video today? >> we heart broken. you know, we got a little bit of evidence, but that wasn't enough for us. >> mr. daniels, i understand were members of the family or their attorneys given any explanation why only 20 seconds of the body cam video was shown? >> no, anderson. we received -- i asked a question how long was the video? the county attorney michael cox said that they showed the pertinent parts, 20 seconds they believed was pertinent. before the video starts, the officers are firing and mr. brown had his hands on the steering column. so no explanation whatsoever as to why they decided to give 20 seconds of the shooting. >> so you said, basically, your father was in the vehicle with his hands on the steering wheel or steering column? >> the steering wheel. >> did you have a sense of how many officers were involved in this? >> in the video, i seen about six or seven. >> and in the video, can you tell what the 20 seconds

brown's children. we're here along with the mother of those children. the state leader of the naacp local tank county naacp leader and attorney representing the family harry danielsd they are calling on the sheriff tommy wooten here to resign. they're demanding that the body camera video worn by deputies during shooting death of brown be released and they want the law in north carolina changed so they can be more readily be made available to the public. here's a little bit of what attorney harry daniels had to say at this press conference. take a listen. >> everybody -- told you that mr. brown was shot -- unarmed in the back -- by multiple officers. that we know it was a weapon located at the scene. plus he was unarmed. unarmed. unjustifiable -- unjustifiable shooting unjustifiable publicized. reporter: arthel this protest have been peaceful for the last three days. there have been no arrests whatsoever and out every night demanding that justice wooten resign we spoke to the sheriff, here's what he said about the tape release. take a listen. >> ultimately you believe it would be released? >> yes it would be ultimately be released without exception if there was an

brown and told us that. but there are mult iple deputie on administrative leave. harry daniels said and we heard family members say that they strongly believe that andrew brown was unarmed at the time of this shooting. kate? >> brian, thank you very much for that. joining me right now for more on this is anthony barksdale. thank you for being here. with what you're hearing from what brian is reporting on the ground, what we learned about -- the little we learned about what happened in elizabeth city, what do you think we could learn from the body camera here? what would you like to see in that video? >> i would love to see the officer's actions. why have body cams if you're not going to release the video? the dawnunte wright incident is the new standard to revud yoe whether good or bad to the public. the citizens, the family, their lawyer, they are right. we all need to see the video. >> north carolina, brian todd is pointing out, north carolina is a state that doesn't allow police or cities to -- or like city officials, to release body camera or dash camera video on their own

brown family within 10 days. it was the district attorney's request. he felt a public release of the videos would hinder the investigation. afterwards we caught up with harry danielsy for the brown family. >> we got a partial victory. we should at least get all five body cams that saves us from filing our motion. we still want immediate releast of the video to the family at large. i think it was okay. >> in the courtroom we also learned that key detail, the d.a. saying that brown's car made contact twice with deputies. why does that matter? in the investigation, it may indeed indicate the deputies were justified in their deadly use of force. meanwhile, the sheriff here has been under such scrutiny for not releasing the video, which his hands were tied because of the north carolina law said in an interview with us he hopes someday they will change that law. watch this. >> that's one of the things that was immediately apparent to me that this needs to be out faster. if we will continue to have that community trust, we have to have transparency and the accountability will follow absolutely. so yes, i would definitely support the change of the law. >> and this morning

. >> harry daniels attorney for the family of andrew brouchblt -- andrew brown.ck garland said that a pattern and practice investigation will be launched in to a major u.s. police department. >> today, the justice department is opening a civil investigation in to the louisville jefferson ville county metro government and the louisville metro police department. to determine whether lmpd engages in a pattern or practice of violations of the constitution or federal law. >> this announcement comes more than a year since louisville police shot and killed breonna taylor, a black woman in her own home while serving a no-knock warrant. while two officers have been fired one remains on the force, none of them have been criminal charged in connection to they are death. and lastsummer, her death sparked protests going with the protests over the killing of george floyd in minneapolis. the louisville probe comes five days after the investigation announcement of the minneapolis department. for four years under the trump administration, the department of justice refused to exer

>> right, fred, i just spoke with harry daniels, one of the attorneys representing family members of andrew brown jr., the plan is to met with the county attorney here tomorrow, around 11:30, and they hope to be able to view this body camera footage. that has been the desire for not only the family, really the public has been calling for this to be released because of the few details that anyone has right now. all we do have is 911 audio where an emergency responder is heard saying that a 42-year-old was found shot in the back. and of course that really concerns family members and the community if that is the case. a witness also told cnn that she was on scene and saw deputies shooting at brown's car as she saw him trying to drive away. so a lot of questions that could be answered by viewing this video. yesterday when the family gathered with a diverse set of members of the clergy we heard from reverend william barber talking about this possibility, that brown may have been shot in the back. >> there must be accountability. and we must know all of what happened. and the tapes must be seen. >> yes

. >> brown: “in your shoes” is the brainchild of goldman and daniel brumberg, director of georgetown'sam. it's a creative effort to address increasing political and other divisions within the country. in 2018 they partnered with patrick henry college, an institution founded in 2000 to offer a rigorous liberal arts education with a biblical worldview. its motto: “for christ and for liberty.” the school has had notable success placing graduates in conservative political and legal circles, including in the trump administration and as supreme court clerks. georgetown students often bring different values to the table, including on issues of sex and sexuality, and the role of religion in public life. >> i remember stepping foot onto thcampus and the first thing that they were sharing with their campus culture was the slogan "ring by spring" and students often date and then marry. and it's very, very different from georgetown. >> brown: corey grewell is a literature professor at patrick henry who leads the project there. >> there's some tension, right? because there's an implicit idea of bot

daniels. and then you're going to hear from the brilliant commentator attorney sellers and then you will hear from khalil, the son of andrew brown jr., and, finally, from our legal team, you will hear from chantel lassiter, who not only is a member of our legal team but personally knew andrew very well. and this is going to be most emotional for his son and his family, but also for chantel who became like family and is working with this family. i want to thank mr. dareus horton. he's really helped the family a lot. he will be holding the service, the funeral services, on monday at 12:00, noon. he also made sure whatever the family needed, making sure they worked with the medical examiner, that he accommodated them. we can never say thank you enough, mr. horton. >> thank you. thank you, mr. horton. >> now you all know from the death certificate that it was a penetrating gunshot wound to the head. but, attorney sellers, what they did not know was that it was a kill shot to the back of the head. and so we're going to have attorney wayne kendall go through the autopsy report for you in detail. and then we're going to have other memb

brown. seat 5 rico hamlynnson. and seat 7 gloria berry. seat 8 daniel landry. seat 9 tiffany walker-carter. seat 10 gwen brown. seat 11 anietie ekanem. seat 12 starr williams and this was a difficult decision. seat 13 shakeyla o'cain. seat 14 laticia erving. and seat 15 yolanda harris. >> okay. why don't i now go to committee members. thank you, president walton, for that advice. very helpful. vice-chair or members, any comments? i can certainly restate what president walton said as a motion, but i'll turn it over to you. >> chair peskin, thank you. i just want to thank president walton for this work for him to make his recommendation today. i know there was a lot of hard work behind that. one of the first legislations that i worked on, in fact, you voted in support of was slavery era suppression. that was me learning about reparations and having mr. williams just school me all about it and start to recognize the fact that reparation has a much deeper meaning than simply money. it is the systemic racism that is deeply rooted in this country and how it was founded. reparation requires all sorts of expertise, di

daniels and sellers. we have the honor of representing the family of andrew brown.in under the rug. parentally, before you all showed up, they just wanted to sweep it under the rug as they have done other brothers and sisters who have been unjustifiably killed by the people who are supposed to protect and serve us. it's so important that we have transparency. if we don't, we can never get to accountability. and if we never get to accountability, we can never get to healing and trust. and so if we want to heal this community, if we want to heal this family, then sheriff wooton, then you need to be transparent. what is it on this video that is so damning that you would risk your career and risk losing your job so the people can't see the video? what is it? that is the request he we have to ask ourselves. when we think about what just happened in minneapolis, where derek chauvin being held criminally liable, guilty, guilty, guilty for killing george floyd. is that the reason they're trying to hide the video? >> yeah. >> because they don't want accountability? >> yes, i

daniel sandford, bbc news. let's get more on this from hamish brown, a retired metropolitan police detective inspector.difficult day for the metropolitan police. we were hearing how much this is a unique case but help us to understand how something like this can happen.— like this can happen. you're right, it's a difficult — like this can happen. you're right, it's a difficult time _ like this can happen. you're right, it's a difficult time for— like this can happen. you're right, it's a difficult time for the - it's a difficult time for the metropolitan police. it's a difficult three weeks, in fact, with the police coming to notice the media. it is something the metropolitan police and police service as a whole can do without. we heard the commander speak earlier. what i can say is police here, as soon as they came across this information, they worked very, very quickly and brought the person tojustice, really. he was going very quickly and brought the person to justice, really. he was going to be sentence in a few weeks. ijoined this for so long time ago, and i remember my mother at the time being ho

>> i'm honored to work with attorney harry daniels and attorney sellers who as you know is a cnn contributor representing the family of andrew brown. and it's clear to us there's something bad on that body cam video that they don't want the public to see. and what we believe is transparency is essential, it is essential, jim. why did the taxpayers pay all this money to have retro fit these officers with body cam video if when we needed it most, when it mattered most they would not let the public see what has transpired? we know he was shot from the back. we already know that. you might as well just own up to it and be transparent with the community so we can have accountability and we can try to get to some trust because that is why the african-american community is so distrustful of law enforcement. they believe they conspire to try to cover up illegal killings and excessive use of force on a regular and systematic basis. >> i want to ask you about these initial reports that he was shot in the back. given your history in dealing with these kinds of cases, that is a very disturbing sign it seems. >> yeah. when you think about it,

. >> brown: the film, a fictionalized account based on real events, was directed by lee daniels withsong of all: “strange fruit”, by abel meeropol, a songwriter and activist, and first recorded by holiday in 1939. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ it was inspired by a photograph of a lynching, the ¡strange fruit' of the title. >> ♪ black bodies swinging in the southern breeze ♪ >> brown: holiday made it her own anti-racist anthem, an especially brave act when jim crow laws still flourished and the civil right movement was yet to gain strength. >> peoplask me, what are the parallels between myself and billie holiday? the reality is we're both, i'm a black woman living in america, so there's a sort of inherent feeling of invisibility and fright, and resilience that comes with that. and that stems from really great leaders like her. >> brown: holiday's story has been told before, of course. the 1972 film “lady sings the blues” starred another famous singer making her acting debut-- diana ross. more recently, audra macdonald played holiday on broadway in“ lady day at emerson's bar & grill.” did you decide to

released findings of an independent autopsy report which shows brown shot five times, the fatal shot the one to the back of the head. attorney danielscribed the fatal shot this way. >> excuse. that's what took place. that's what was described. he went over the medical points of it. that's exactly the way it's described. overkill execution. >> last night more protests for a sixth night. they were peaceful. they're growing in the crowd, very outraged because they want to see the full unredacted body cam footage. they're calling from transparency from the sheriff, tommy wooten. they want his resignation. sheriff wooten issued another video statement. here's what he said. watch this. >> body cameras are shaky and sometimes hard to decipher. they only tell part of the story. outside investigators both from the sbi and four other sheriff offices are interviewing witnesses and gathering more information. >> so when might the public see that video footage? there's a hearing tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. the sheriff has submitted legal work and then up to a judge to sign off. at 5:00, a new wrinkle for the first time, there's a curfew. back to you.

program today daniel do you really think there is a danger of a nuclear confrontation if biden doesn't dial down the rhetoric you seem to be alluding to that 'd 'd. we. all know. mr browni do apologize for having a small technical difficulty here on our and we're going to trying to clear up the or your signal please stand by mr o'brien we're going to come back to you in just a moment thank you for your patience to apologize for that and thank you for your patience as well. we are now continuing the story here on international this is this the latest of well mr novell the this is the story as i was saying earlier you can find it a calm as well russian opposition figure alexy he has announced he's going on hunger strike now he claims to have been denied medical treatment in prison. he's been by behind bars now since february after breaking his parole he has to report now with roman closer breath. they arose a letter to prison authorities dated the 31st of march of this year in other words now and in that letter he said that he's on a hunger strike because he's been refused medical help but he said that say he will not say can either bite he will not eat until he is visit

brown. the p he did name the three deputies who did discharge their weapons. we have their names. one of them is daniellisted as holding the rifle. he has been with the department since 2015. one is robert morgan, with the rank of deputy sheriff. he's been with the department since december of 2017. one is aaron lewellyn. those are the three deputies who discharged their weapons congress to the pasquotank county sheriff. we have a copy of the arrest warrant for andrew brown. it reveals the deputies were serving a warnrant for possessin of three grams of cocaine. >> as we can hear, you're with the protesters there. what do you expect tonight? >> reporter: tonight, wolf, the protesters are going to be watching to see if the police will come out in riot gear. they came out last night in riot gear, which upset a lot of these protesters. they really think that was overkill and that they should not have been approached with riot gear, because they've been peaceful the entire time. regarding the three deputies named as the shooters, we have tried to reach out. >> looks like we just lost our connection with br

brown. seat 5 rico hamlynnson. and seat 7 gloria berry. seat 8 daniel landry. seat 9 tiffany walker-carter. seat 10 gwen brown. seat 11 anietie ekanem. seat 12 starr williams and this was a difficult decision. seat 13 shakeyla o'cain. seat 14 laticia erving. and seat 15 yolanda harris. >> okay. why don't i now go to committee members. thank you, president walton, for that advice. very helpful. vice-chair or members, any comments? i can certainly restate what president walton said as a motion, but i'll turn it over to you. >> chair peskin, thank you. i just want to thank president walton for this work for him to make his recommendation today. i know there was a lot of hard work behind that. one of the first legislations that i worked on, in fact, you voted in support of was slavery era suppression. that was me learning about reparations and having mr. williams just school me all about it and start to recognize the fact that reparation has a much deeper meaning than simply money. it is the systemic racism that is deeply rooted in this country and how it was founded. reparation requires all sorts of expertise, di

brown and his children. so you don't have to care or like benjamin crump. you don't have to like mr. sellers. you don't have the to like harry daniels. you don't have to be a democrat or a republican to feel like injustice was done. you don't have to be black. you don't have to be white. you just have to have a beating heart. a moral conscience, to understand that injustice was done. so we will deal with people who may not like us. we'll deal with people that may not votic e like us. but at the end of the day, i don't care who you look like, who you pray to or how walk or how you vote. what i care about is that an injustice was done. you got me carried ai what. i know people said i switch accents. but my daddy in denmark and my daddy would say you never argue with a fool because you don't know who is watching. and they can't tell the difference. but i'm saying today for everybody, we are on the same side. we want justice. we had a conversation. we stand together. we have kaleel and his brother on facetime. we have his mother right here. we have the mother of the fa family. we have five kids. and i don't care how you vote. i don't car

daniel sandford, bbc news. we can speak now to hamish brown, a former detective inspector with the metropolitan police.an? i think the olice of the checks for this man? i think the police genuinely _ of the checks for this man? i think the police genuinely did _ of the checks for this man? i think the police genuinely did their - of the checks for this man? i think the police genuinely did their best| the police genuinely did their best with it but what i want to say is as soon as they found something had gone terribly wrong, my goodness, did they move quickly! a criminal trial ensued and the gentleman concerned awaits sentence later this month. the fact of the matter is, this is a very difficult process. it is where you draw the line. my case, and i can tell you that has many years ago when ijoined, i remember my mother being shocked that unannounced uniformed police officer had turned up at our house saying he was doing in effect the vetting. he wanted to look around the house and examine my bedroom and that is what happened. of course i suppose if that happened now they would have found that the mat

brown jr.'s family members and his attorneys. they will view it at 11:30 today and then their attorneys led by ben krump, harry daniels will come out only people outside of law enforcement to have seen it and we should point out that ben krump and those attorneys have a vested interest because they are representing the family in fact remember ben krump just had a major civil lawsuit winning $27 million in minneapolis. now, this comes as there is pressure mounting on the pascat ane county sheriff here, tommy wooden to release the video publicly. he hopes to do so today to file it if he can get everything he needs in order to do that and there are now calls already over the weekend for the sheriff's resignation, led by the local naacp president keith rivers. here is what he said over the weekend, watch. >> sheriff, if you want to release these tapes as sheriff for as not to shame, on behalf of the branch -- >> [applause] >> we today are calling for his resignation. griff: sheriff wooten yesterday told fox news i will not resign. the citizens elected me to do a job and i intend to do just that now, we spoke to sheriff wooten over the