was justified. >> in april, days after barry testified for the defense in the derek chauvin murder trialformer home in santa rosa was lashed with pigs blood. a severed pig had left behind in the hand statue at a nearby shopping district was doused with blood and a sign placed there. 34-year-old kristin purchased the pigs blood from the santa rosa butcher. the 35-year-old amber lucas researched the address for the home. the 20-year-old compose the sign in the three of them vandalized the hand statue. the 26-year-old and 26 or old -- 23-year-old attacked his own. please tell me he has not lived there for more than a year in the home's current owner is represented by richard freeman. >> she still absolutely terrified. her home was attacked in connection with something that she had nothing to do with. and now she is a witness and a criminal -- in a criminal proceeding against the people who attacked her home in the first instance. >> they are considering a lawsuit or restraining order to help the victim feel safe again. >> i'm monitoring the criminal case seeking to make sure that i understa

now, even though we all knew what we had seen, even though it was clear to everyone what derek chauvin did to george floyd, responsible organizations were careful in the language that they, we, used to describe what happened because chauvin was innocent until proven guilty. so we would say things here on "all in" like, he put his knee on the neck of george floyd, and he appeared to kill him. that changed when we found -- when chauvin was found guilty. we then said the murder of george floyd, that derek chauvin had murdered george floyd. but there is no such regulation in the world of fox news, of course. on january 6th, rioters stormed the u.s. capitol. many of them were killing thin blue line flags. they threatened, attacked, and beat up police officers. they threatened the lives of elected officials. they chanted "hang mike pence" famously. and when one insurrectionist tried to jump through the doors leading to the house chamber and a capitol officer shot her, instead of defending blue lives, they spent months turning ashli babbitt into a mortar, whipping up a frenzy of hate towards

erin, when i was in minneapolis before and after the derek chauvin trial what a number of the citizensing his life snuffed out can't be undone but the prosecution can lead to some degree of accountability. there are glimmers of hope there might be accountability. >> right. also an expectation that these officers do need to be held accountable. as i think about the season of-year anniversary i reflect on that it is interesting that we are both on here today. we were together in ferguson, we were with the residents and the people who were there heart broken over michael brown's death and also told stories of their treatment by the police department that led to that pattern of practice report from the justice department and that has really changed the political dynamics in ferguson and improved conditions pour the people who live there now. many americans seven years ago didn't believe that police treated citizens this way. black journalists knew better, had our professionalism challenged for reporting that police were not protecting all citizens. but last summer the movement became more

following the death of george floyd at the hands of convicted former minneapolis police officer derek chauvins what the mayor had to say about the issue on thursday. >> my position has not moved an inch. we need to root out systemic racism in our police department. we need a full on culture shift. we need additional accountability. we need to change the way we do policing so that we have safety beyond policing. but to the question as to whether i was going to defund and get rid of police, my answer was no. >> in the meantime, new york city, the nypd is grappling with an increase in ce of their own. the department saying it is looking for these guys captured on video violently attacking a man. police say as many as five of the unknown suspects are seen on multiple occasions this month attacking innocent bystanders and robbing them of their property in queens. over to chicago, where police are hunting down the people responsible for shooting a 9-year-old in broad daylight. the boy was shot in the forearm and was taken to the hospital in stable condition. 822-year-old man was also shot in the le

officers charged in the death of george floyd are asking that their federal trials be separated from derek chauvin'ss civil rights while acting under government authority. the former officers are schedule to be arraigned in september and the trial date has not been set. chauvin was sentenced in june to 22.5 years in prison. >>> developing new, new revelations about the man who stabbed and killed a pentagon police officer near a metro station. the pentagon was placed on lockdown yesterday as it unfolded. responding officers shot and killed the attackers. authorities are now saying that he was arrested in georgia in april and charged for battery against police and then released after a judge ordered a mental health hearing. >>> new details on a sailor accused of starting the fires that destroyed the "uss bonhomme richard" docked in san diego. a newell unsealed warrant indicated that suspect had dropped out of the s.e.a.l. program and reassigned to the ship. the fire burned five days. the ship couldn't be salvaged. the warrant indicates other sailors saw the suspect in that area prior to the fire start

question because we just went through a kind of a national experience with another trial in terms of derek chauvino the witnesses and testimony. so i think you're right that it does, in fact, you know, maybe the level of empathy that we would normally have toward survivors when they're giving us these very salacious and violent details of his assaults, would be increased. i do think just by reading the stories, i mean, the details are so atrocious. and this is important to think we've already been socialized to understand these allegations because of the documentary "surviving r. kelly," as well as the really brilliant reporting over the last decade and a half. so we do have a sense of these testimonies. we've heard a lot from victims over the years. so this is almost like a kind of tap stone or culminating moment for them to be heard, for them to be believed, and then for some version of justice to be meted out in this moment. >> i'm curious your opinion on this because there is something, again, that mostly lives on social media. but it has to come from somewhere. it's not real life, but it does