>> say, "daunte wright!" >> daunte wright!h with what happened in brooklyn center with daunte wright. and while it wasn't in minneapolis, it was the latest in this continuum of white officers killing unarmed black men. if anything, it sort of fed is movemt towards abolishment, because their underlying argument is that the system is sort of inherently flawed. it doesn't matter how many reforms you enact, this sort of police violence will always exist unless you completely dismantle the system and start anew. >> this is amazing. look at all my volunteers. as you all kw, we're having some crazy times here. we talk about e things that need to be done. and some of us sit back and do nothing but talk about it. we're doing more than that today, we're doing something. >> jany: the movement was pushing to get a referendum on the ballot in the upcoming election in november that would essentially replace the mpd with a new public safety agency with more of a public health approach to violence prevention. >> in the beginning, everyone was

settlement has been reached between the city of brooklyn center, minnesota, and the family of daunte wright, a black man shot to death by a white police officer during a traffic stop. wright's family will receive $3.25 million as compensation for last year's killing. former officer kim potter was sentenced to two years in prison back in february. the city has also promised changes in its police policies and training. >>> settlements have also been reached in 20 of the 24 pending sexual assault lawsuits against cleveland browns quarterback deshaun watson. an attorney for the women who were suing watson announced the deal, saying the amounts involved in those settlements is confidential. the nfl is investigating whether watson violated its code of conduct. it's unclear when a ruling might be made. >>> the biden administration is taking steps to reduce nicotine addiction. the white house is working on a rule to cut levels of the chemical in cigarettes to minimal or non-addictive amounts. the food and drug administration plans to develop a new strategy within a year. the agency says its overall

. >>> a major settlement in the civil rights case of daunte wright the city will pay the family $3.25 mi 3.25 million it is believed to be the third largest for a city this that state. >> wright's death sparked multiple protests. back in december, officer potter was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to two years in prison the settlement still needs to be finalized. wright's family says they hope and brief the measures to change policing and policies will be a credit to dante's name >>> it's another hot one that's the big weather story we've talked about it for weeks. hot today, another hot one tomorrow 20 million people affected it's building into the southeast with temperatures into the 90s and over the century mark as well take a look at some of these temperatures nashville 100 degrees. 100 in atlanta, tallahassee is going to feel like 103 also. this stretches back to houston it will feel like 102. tomorrow we're looking at lots of 100s once again the and then we're looking at 100 degrees in jackson, huntsville, pensacola, it will feel like 107. the heat's going t0 degrees

the settlement over daunte wright's killing will be paid by the city of brooklyn center. former police officer kim potter is serving two years for manslaughter and she said she thought she had pulled her taser during a struggle with wright, but it was her service weapon. >>> now to the emergency at miami airport. a fire erupting after the landing gear failed, and now we're hearing from some of the passengers who ran to escape. new images show the panic moments after a passenger plane's landing gear collapsed under its nose while landing in miami. the red air flight arriving from the dominican republic skidding and catching fire. in this video shot by a passenger, you can see the heavily damaged nose and the right wing engulfed in flames. people heard screaming. the 126 passengers rushing to evacuate with thick black smoke billowing behind them. within moments firefighters arrive dousing the fire as people scatter across the runway. crews quickly getting the fire under control. >> there still fire on the right side over there? >> looks like the fire is under control. >> we

center, minnesota, has agreed to pay $3.25 million to settle a wrongful death lawsuit brought by daunte wright'sfamily. wright was a 20-year-old black man who was fatally shot by police last year after he was pulled over for having an air freshener hanging from his car mirror. the officer, kim potter, who was white, was recently sentenced to two years in prison. as part of the settlement, the minneapolis suburb also agreed to change its policies and training related to traffic stops. here in new york city, three men who were recently held at the city-run rikers island jail complex have died in less than a week. the deaths are leading to new calls for control of the jail to be handed over to an outside body. dr. robert cohen who serves on the board of correction which oversees rikers said -- "the city of new york, despite their best efforts, is not capable of maintaining a minimally safe environment for people in custody." at least nine people have died so far this year after being heldt rikers. a federal appeals court has upheld a law in arkansas that requires all state contractors to sign a ple

. >> all this vote flowing in daunte wright part of fox news 2020 decision desk. >> the question is do republicans do well enough on election day to offset it? >> reporter: in 2020 set to be more pronounced and that usual because trump telling them not to trust the delegates. this prompted misleading early vote counts. >> people call a red mirage. trump's numbers may be highest on election night then a long tail called the blue wave as nor votes absentees come in overwhelming will come in democrat. big caveat, never had early voting like this. >> we all nigh some tats would show him up and then get closer. >> reporter: did he not know that? >> no. told that repeatedly and he didn't care. he decided before the summer, frankly when it was clear that the pandemic was going to change the way by mail voting worked a days expanded he started laying groundwork for this cannot be trusted. >> this is not right. >> reporter: everyone who followed the elections closely knew. >> breaking news to talk about. >> reporter: right before the actual election day a convenient alternative explanation. >>

you see the killing of daunte wright happening during the trial of derek chauvin. the killing of andre hill. so while people were very quick to rush and say things have changed now, george floyd was murdered and people care and they are taking to the streets, i will get my personal opinion based on what i've experienced working with attorney crump: not a whole lot has changed since that in terms of police excessive force murders. >> i'm probably a little more optimistic, i see the glass as half-full because i see how much the consciousness level america has been raised. consciousness level since george floyd, that people are starting to believe black people now when we say they've realized this. before, they didn't really believe it, they thought we were just infatuated. but when you watch that documentary of george floyd being tortured to death, you can't un-see it. i think we're making significant progress. it is progress all the same. president biden signed the executive order, over 150 cities and states passed laws that say we are not going to allow police to u