. >> this after a change in the law will hear from the da's office on the push to release derrick lewisst bay. a bay area man recently released from prison. this after being sentenced to nearly 30 years for a nonviolent crime. but the contra costa county da joined forces with the public defender's office among others to fight to help him kron four's haaziq madyun has his story. >> this is our first case. this is something that we're really happy here at the public defender's office. this time. mister lewis really took advantage of all of the programs that were afforded to him. >> 61 year-old derrick lewis spent the last 17 years in a california prison for a nonviolent residential burglary in the city of a he was originally sentenced 27 years but was recently released after contra costa county district attorney becton petitioned the court on his behalf using the california prosecutor initiated re sentencing law ab 2942 when was really pleased to be able to. >> back and take a at what now what most likely be. >> being given access a prison sentence. the contra costa county public defender

let's turn now, derrick, to the voting rights.tates, florida, arkansas, georgia, kansas, montana, wyoming, iowa, they all have new legislation to restrict voting access. will you gauge which law is the most egregious in your mind? i mean, what is their -- what's the theme in all of these laws? >> well, the theme is you have policymakers in a political party trying to limit access to voting. you have individuals who want to select their voters as opposed to voters selecting the policy maker, and the real theme for organizations like the naacp is like playing whack-a-mole. we must empower the justice department to create a standard. the city must pass hr-1 and we have to complete with the constitution that all individuals in this country who are eligible should be allowed to cast a ballot. these states are trying to prevent access to the ballots as if we are living in 1940. this is 2021 and the first nation that should allow all of our citizens to fully engage in this democracy. >> let's take a listen to and then talk about mitch mc

hillary blowout. >> says derrick lewis was a model prisoner who took advantage of rehabilitation programs, including getting his ged taking multiple college courses and tutoring his fellow inmates while he was behind bars. >> somebody like mister lewis was already designated by the prison as being low risk to reoffend and so certainly i know that right now with covid and all the people that are struggling to make ends meet. we simply do not want to be spending a $100,000 a year to keep somebody like mister lewis, incarcerated contra, costa county da says even the burglary victim side to petition the court for his early release. >> i'm sure that there thousands mister and i'm just really pleased and proud that i had an opportunity to help the first one. it cuts across the county. >> kron 4 news. >> coming up, how a plane headed to hawaii landed with more people on board that it had when it took o after my car accident, i wondered what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. is your accident case worth more than insurance offered? call the barnes firm now to find ou

hillary blowout. >> says derrick lewis was a model prisoner who took advantage of rehabilitation programsing getting his ged taking multiple college courses and tutoring his fellow inmate while he was behind bars. >> somebody like mister lewis was already designated by the prison as being low risk to reoffend and so certainly i know that right now with covid and all the people that are struggling to make ends meet. we simply do not want to be spending a $100,000 a year to keep somebody like mister lewis, incarcerated contra, costa county da says even the burglary victim side and to petition the court for his early release. >> i'm sure that there thousands mister and i'm just really pleased and proud that i had an opportunity to help the first one. it cuts across the county. >> has cry on for news. >> we'll be right back after the commercial break. in an effort to help hospitals that have been overrun by covid cases in india. >> a couple of aspiring medical students in the bay area are raising money to buy supplies kron 4 s noelle bellow has more. >> unfortunately in india. the vaccination

arrested three people accused of throwing a pig's head and blood on the home of a witness in the derrickhow vin murder trial. the three are 20 year old roland dobby, 34 year old christian, avoid and 35 year old amber lucas. the vandalism happened last month. police said the suspects intended target was very broad. he was the use of force expert who testified for the defense in the show. venmo murder trial brought use used to live inside this home in santa rosa, but moved out of state a few years ago. all three of the suspects now face conspiracy and vandalism charges. police say they also think there are more people involved, and they're asking anyone with information to give them a call. well, the family of a man who was shot and killed by a napa county sheriff's sergeant is now suing one garcia was shot during a traffic stop back in october. body cam video shows garcia walking toward sergeant david ackman with one hand behind his back, sergeant ackman drew his gun and repeatedly told garcia to show his hands while backing away. but garcia kept approaching. sergeant ackman, then shot ga

the warning friday afternoon, he decided to leave protective measures in place put up before the derrick show vin verdict. when they shut their doors. we have work, hoping things don't turn violent, the co owner of this art gallery says she is not boarding up. she sympathizes with both small business owners like herself, along with demonstrators who break the law. so i understand why people sometimes feel the need of breaking something of doing something because you feel helpless and hopeless. last year, the city's mayday events were largely limited to smaller gatherings this year, a new focus for some speaking out against violence on asian americans. this east bay motorcycle club is planning a rally saturday and says because of the city's warning, they will be aware of their surroundings that coincides with the message they're trying to send were actually passing out flyers. that are translated in cantonese, mandarin and vietnamese throughout china town that spread that message of to always be aware of your surroundings. meanwhile, police are warning drivers coming through the streets o

. >> on the push to release derrick lewis. >> but first, more relief is on the way for lo >> the big story we're following tonight. contra costa county is now offering covid vaccines to everyone no matter where you live. and this includes people ages 16 and older. the county says vaccine supplies are exceeding demand. and in the past 2 weeks appointment to different sites in contra, costa county have gone unfilled. meanwhile, san francisco and marin counties could move into the yellow tier this week. that means capacity limits most businesses will go up. bars will able to open indoors at 25%. capacity. outdoor venues could increase capacity to 67% and amusement parks could allow 35%. health officials say they are assessing the situation and they'll make that decision tomorrow. >> some us health experts are getting pretty discouraged about reaching so-called herd immunity against the coronavirus herd immunity is achieved one between 60 to 70% of the population becomes immune to an infectious disease and the case of covid-19, one of the mutations forced experts to push the threshold up

find that if that i'm guilty, derrick shogun has been found guilty of murder and manslaughter, and will be sentenced on the 25th of next month. you cannot separate just from the but the debate continues to rage as to whether meaningful police reform is taking place. how can they reform something without including not, once you can't reform anything, you don't exclude the people who are directly affected by want to go up amount that we finally got to the base of the man we didn't get to the face. now we're at the base of them with the bill. amount in the back. yeah. off to the rallies, over those. remembering george floyd, reclaim some streets of downtown minneapolis. the number significantly smaller than the 10s of thousands who marched here in the months after the murder. i propose remain the president to be placed in the there will be made new laws. mike. oh, just minneapolis. ah. all right, let's bring in our guests in atlanta. jill cartwright, community organizer and campaign lead at southerners on new ground. and chicago lester spends professor of political science and africanist s

. >> paleontologists henry sadler and derrick demeter finding a once in a millennium mammoth bone while river. >> maybe eight feet at the deepest in this little area. not crazy deep, but pitch-black, trees everywhere. you're bumping into logs. >> i can't see henry right next to me. >> reporter: the guys choosing this spot because they'd had luck fossil hunting before. >> this is one of the pieces i'd found recently up there. >> so they knew what they were up against. >> normally we wouldn't do the peace river this time of year because that's when the gators and they start to get a little - bit more aggressive. >> reporter: are you kidding? >> yeah. >> reporter: despite those odds, henry striking fossil-hunting gold in the water. >> i'd climbed over a fallen palm tree. the next thing i put my hand on was the mammoth bone, and i knew instantly. >> reporter: the guys spending the next half hour digging out the rest. >> iind of have to walk on the bottom carrying this 60-pound bone to the shore. >> we got ourselves a mammoth leg bone. >> reporter: the mammoth leg bone somewhere between 1000

eve of the 1st anniversary of the murder of george floyd. floyd died after a former police officer derrick having notes on his neck for more than 9 minutes, his murderous or protest against racial injustice across the world. brazil's presidential or both to noro has led a motorcycle parade in rio de janeiro. the country struggles with high numbers of corona virus cases or the nora was recently fined for violating restrictions after going out in public without a mask. brazil has like america's highest cobra, 1900 death rates. the speaker of the reigning parliament says his country will stop supplying images of its atomic sites to the international atomic energy agency. this comes with the new diplomatic effort underway to rescue tear runs nuclear agreement with world powers around is already enriching and stockpiling uranium at levels far beyond those allowed by the 2015 nuclear deal. british media recording the prime minister, boars, johnson and his partner carry simon plan to marry. next summer vacation is set for july 30th, 2022 and would be johnson 3rd wedding. and the 1st for simons co

hillary blowout. >> says derrick lewis was a model prisoner who took advantage of rehabilitation programsng getting his ged taking multiple college courses and tutoring his fellow inmate while he was behind bars. >> somebody like mister lewis was already designated by the prison as being low risk to reoffend and so certainly i know that right now with covid and all the people that are struggling to make ends meet. we simply do not want to be spending a $100,000 a year to keep somebody like mister lewis, incarcerated contra, costa county d a says even the burglary victim side to petition the court for his early release. >> i'm sure that there thousands mister and i'm just really pleased and proud that i had an opportunity to help the first one. it cuts across the county. >> haaziq kron 4 news. >> now an update on the deadly shooting at a casino in green bay, wisconsin. the restaurant had fired the man investigators say shot and killed 2 people and wounded a 3rd 62 year-old. the gunman had been bad from the property. he was also dealing with the restraining order against him. he had threate

joining me now is derrick henry the mayor of daytona beach, florida. good to have you with us. ahead of memorial day last year you telling my colleague wolf blitzer you were worried about what could be coming back in 2020. how are things different in 2021 over this holiday weekend? >> 360-degree turn. last year we were discouraging visitors, this year obviously we are open and encouraging visitors and we have been overwhelmed. we are delighted to be a city that welcomes over 10 million people annually and, therefore, we're delighted to serve our nation and our community in this way where we welcome visitors. our businesses with thrilled and obviously the visitors are happy to be able to get here as well as locals. >> you say overwe will md. i noticed some tweets over the weekend that traffic was a bit of a headache. i experienced some of that even on a rainy holiday weekend in the new york city area. how are the businesses holding up there? we've seen so many reports across the country about a shortage of employees that is impacting businesses as they reopen. >> well, it's a ch

the family of george floyd, an emotional day marking one year since his death when former officer derrick show vin knelt on floyd's neck today. today he set, the world on a regular and people realize what's going on american way. all said. enough is enough. the floyd family met with lawmakers who are still negotiating a police reform bill. we know that our shared values, accountability and transparency. and consequence. when you break laws have to be the core pillars of this of this law, or it's not worth us doing something. however they're stuck on the issue of qualified immunity for officers. progressives want to remove it. republicans say it's necessary to protect men and women in blue. i think it has brought to the fore for all of america that there are reforms are needed, and they should actually happening. the president set may 25th as his deadline to get a reform bill done. lawmakers say they are getting closer to a deal. on tuesday, floyd's family met privately with president biden at the white house. it was a very productive conversation, and i'm grateful for it. i think everybod

george floyd boy died after being handcuffed and pinned to the ground by minneapolis police officer derrick show but who was responding to a call about a forgery, cell phone video taken that day show children kneeling on floyd's neck for 9.5 minutes, while floyd repeatedly pleaded that he could not breathe. floyd's death led to a wave of protests all across the country and a re examined. nation of race and policing here in the u. s just last month, shobin was convicted employed skilling and is now awaiting sentencing. but for many, the fight for change still continues. we have live team coverage of today's events marking this somber day. a rob roth has more on the rallies that took place here in the bay area. the first this afternoon we go live to katie rouz andre senior with how floyd was being remembered there in minneapolis, of course, the city where he died. well, heather, there were gatherings marking the day of his death in minneapolis and in washington. dc floyd's family continued to push for police reform legislation, which so far has been elusive. for the family of george floyd and

derrick williams that ross all from listening to you called 900 special from all head over to the coronavirus section of the tito me website state of utah com. we've got some tips for your bucket list. magic or no. cuts or from the subject and some great cultural memorials to boot. b.t.w. trouble call for a good. drink a good. a lot of. extravagant outfits and glitter glitter glitter. against prejudice i got called a boy. record. stores who stayed. true to its stores may 17th one w. . you're watching news asia coming up today surpassing a mark that no country wants to reach india logs 20000000 recorded cold cases as the crisis continues in the investment country and health officials faced and new variant of the cone of virus and neighboring bangladesh eyes developments in india nervously we'll find out how the country has been coping as it hopes to avoid its own covert crisis. played.

in 2004 derrick lewis broke into a home in orinda, stealing a purse and bicycle. because of the three strikes law, he was sentenced to 27 years in prison. that ab 2942 authorizes prosecutors to look back at old sentences that don't reflect today's standards. >> we would not impose that same sentence and we would not believe that sentence was serving the entrance interest of justice. it does as well, as district attorneys, to be able to have this new power to go back and look at some old draconian sentences. >> reporter: during his 17 years in prison, lewis turned his life around, kicking his addiction, taking college classes and mentoring other inmates. the contra costa county district attorney's office, the office that put him away, has now helped to become the first convict in the county to have his sentence reduced. he is now a free man. >> we knew there were prosecutors across the state that were willing to look back at past sentences. >> reporter: hillary blount is a former san francisco prosecutor who helped write ab 2942 and founded a group called for the p

you were about. com as far as the scenes for humans go, he is a good question for derrick williams. our sons correspondent. oh, can you mix doses of different taxi's? circumstances have really kind of forced opinions to shift some on this issue. to give you an idea of how complex it's become, let's look at the situation here in germany until a few weeks ago mixing and matching vaccines was pretty for bowden here because the only safety and efficacy data that we had came from trials involving 2 dose regimens, of the same vaccines, and because diverging from bad would mean sailing into kind of uncharted waters. then, very rare cases of serious blood clotting event sought to be caused by the astrazeneca vaccine began popping up in the younger people. and that prompted authorities here to reevaluate recommendations for people under 60, who had already received a 1st dose of astrazeneca and them for the 2nd administer dose. the authorities now recommend using a messenger r n. a vaccine like the one from pfizer by on tech, a brand new spanish study now indicates that that regimen is both

he is a good question for derrick williams. our phones correspondent. oh, can you mix doses of different circumstances are really kind of forced opinions to shift some on this issue? i can give you an idea of how complex it's become. let's look at the situation here in germany until a few weeks ago, mixing and matching vaccines was pretty for bowden here because the only safety and efficacy data that we had came from trials involving 2 dose regimens of the same vaccines. and because diverging from bad would mean sailing into kind of uncharted waters. then, very rare cases of serious blood clotting event sought to be caused by the astrazeneca vaccine began popping up in younger people. and that prompted the worthies here to reevaluate recommendations for people under 60, who had already received a 1st dose of astrazeneca and them for the 2nd administer dose. the authorities now recommend using a messenger r n. a vaccine like the one from pfizer by on tech. a brand new spanish study now indicates that that regimen is both safe and maybe even a lot more ef

let's see what derrick has to say about it. paul. oh, if you are fully vaccinated, can you still carry the virus and spread it to others? this issue has really been top drawer concern, among health authorities for months. but we now know that so called breakthrough cases, which is when someone tests positive for coven 19, even after full vaccination, that they are actually really quite rare. we also know that many of the authorized vaccines are extremely effective at preventing serious disease in those rare break through infections. a number of studies have confirmed that if you're fully vaccinated, the chances are more or less the 0 that you'll be hospitalized or die from covert 19. if you end up contracting at anyway, still the worry about vaccinated people catching and possibly transmitting the virus to others. that's persistent for months while the data has slowly built up about exactly how much of a danger they really pose for the centers for disease control. in the u. s. the data is now convincing enough to have real world cons

now it's time to answer more of your questions about science correspondent derrick williams . asking for conclusive evidence for anything in this pandemic is setting the bar pretty high which is why most of the commentary that i read on this topic has has been pretty heads and and i couldn't find any really clear directives issued by trustworthy healthcare bodies like the c.d.c. or the w.h.o. saying you should stop drinking completely before or between vaccine shots maybe it's best therefore to start by looking at the conclusive evidence that we do have we know alcohol abuse is bad for your house pretty much everyone agrees on that and there are convincing studies out there showing that one of the things regular heavy alcohol consumption impacts negatively is immune system response there are other studies however showing that light or moderate drinking doesn't have the same impact and even some indicating it might actually bolster your immune response so so most medical professionals appear to be adopting a kind of middle of the road approach to this question and saying hey it

here's a good question for derrick williams. our science correspondent. oh, can you mix doses of different scenes? oh, circumstances have really kind of forced opinions to shift some on this issue. i'm to give you an idea of how complex it's become. let's look at the situation here in germany until a few weeks ago, mixing and matching vaccines was pretty for boat and here because the only safety and efficacy data that we had came from trials involving 2 dose regimens of the same vaccines. and because diverging from bad would mean sailing into kind of uncharted waters. then, very rare cases of serious blood clotting event sought to be caused by the astrazeneca vaccine began popping up in younger people. and that prompted the word easier to reevaluate recommendations for people under 60, who had already received a 1st dose of astrazeneca and them for the 2nd administer dose. the authorities now recommend using a messenger r n. a vaccine like the one from pfizer by on tech. a brand new spanish study now indicates that that regimen is both safe and maybe even

time to answer more of your questions now over to our science correspondent derrick williams. what proposals are there to finance production and distribution of vaccines to countries not able to afford them. the central proposal to do this is what's called the kovacs initiative it was set up around the year ago by a coalition of different agencies among them the world health organization to help ensure access even for the world's poorest countries to the tools that they need to fight covert 19 including vaccines that have been authorized by the w.h.o. kovacs is being funded by a number of wealthy countries as well as private institutions like the bill and melinda gates foundation back in february gano was the 1st country to receive vaccines sponsored by the initiative a couple of months on the kovacs is still far from living up to its promise for a number of reasons the primary one is that in a market where vaccines remain in short supply money talks and the countries that pledged to help provide access to poorer nations have snapped up almost all the vaccine being made straig

derrick williams that mouse or from listening to you calling 900 special from all head over to the coronavirus section of the day to read websites to read i'll call . it. a little. more. equal rights equal chance and. wages. in countries. for more diversity and equal opportunities in the world of work 1st of all we need their mom but if we could be even couple with the world of economics. made in germany. 30 minutes on d. w. . africa. it's not common in ca dumas. and is helping slow thomas waste a natural founding member. as they provide information about fads eliza and cultivation methods. of fake races by name as its best a yellow. now for. 90 minutes long t w. it's an ongoing quest for effective. and i think arab spring began in 2011. people stood up against corruption rumors and dictatorship. all these moments. have left deep box in my memory. because i've been critical of feeling that people were liberated. they had hoped for more security more freedom more dignity. have their hopes been fulfilled. 10 years after the arab spring. or a 1000000000 starts june 7th on d w. this is the news li

eve of the 1st anniversary of the murder of george floyd. floyd died after a former police officer derrick jovan knelt on his neck for more than 9 minutes. is murder's our protest against racial injustice across the world. brill president, joe, you're both scenarios his lead a motorcycle parade and rio de janeiro. as the country struggles with a high number of corona virus cases, also nora was recently fired for violating restrictions, or rather find for violating restrictions after going out in public without a mass. brazil has like the american highest coven, 19 death rate. british media reporting to prime minister boars, johnson and his partner carry simon planned to marry next summer occasion set for july 30th. 2022 would be johnson's 3rd wedding and the 1st for simons. the couple are parents of a son born last year israelis and palestinians. are picking up the pieces after the latest outbreak of violence shook the region. experts say that the damages inflicted by israeli airstrikes and gaza will likely take years to repair and cost hundreds of millions. d. w, corresponded tonya kramer

derrick derek chauvin who had been fir after the incident -- >> guilty. yamiche: was found guilty of murder. >> i was ecstatic. i was excited. yamiche: chavaughn faces sentencing on june 16. three other officers who acted alongside chavaughn are charged with aiding and abetting murder. since george floyd's death, the nation has faced a racial reckoning on policing and society as a whole. a number of states passed policing reforms. but most of the systemic problems connected to floyd's death endure. president biden said he wanted to sign a policing reform bill named after floyd by tuesday. the anniversary of his killing. president biden: we have to come together. yamiche: but that deadline came and went with no new law. at the white house, the day was marked by a meeting between president biden and floyd's family. >> we havehe respect that spilled blood that's on this legislation. yamiche: including little giana. while on capitol hill the bipartisan group negotiating on policing reform say they're working through differences on key issues. but as they deba

last month, a jury found former minneapolis police officer derrick show been guilty in floyd's death. president biden plans to host the floyd family at the white house tomorrow. the president had also set tomorrow as a deadline for congress to reach it. deal on police reform. now all eyes are on capitol hill to democrats can actually strike a bipartisan deal. the bite administration had hoped for an agreement by the first anniversary of george floyd's death tomorrow, but that appears unlikely. progressive say it should include the termination of qualified immunity for officers, while some say police need. more support. big problem with our police force's morale. they feel like nobody has their backs. right now, a provision to curb qualified immunity, which shields police officers from most civil lawsuits poses the biggest remaining obstacle toward reaching a deal. after the break tonight, saving senior prom the effort in the south bay to keep the high school tradition alive despite the challenges of the pandemic, prom means a lot because it's kind of like the one thing we're getting,

just when you thought justice was served with a guilty on all charges verdicts for derrick shogun the former minneapolis policeman convicted of killing george floyd last summer now new federal charges have been brought against show been and the 3 other officers on scene when george boyd was killed a federal grand jury has indicted the 4 men on civil rights charges stemming from the death of floyd indictment unsealed today accuses the men of violating floyd's rights so joining us now to expand on all of this is retired d.c. metro police detective ron hampton and a force legal and media analyst line of lionel media my friend 1st can you explain these new charges to us are they a civil in nature of a criminal or how does this work. they're criminal charges they are in essence duplicate so everything you've heard before at least in the case of show than and the other officers have yet to be charged but basically under title 18 u.s.c. section 242 it alleges that under color of law that these police officers willfully denied mr floyd his constitutional rights by virtue of what the did again

but in minneapolis, where george floyd was murdered by police officer, derrick shelven, the proposed law isn't the only element that will lead to change. we are doing a lot of things to reform. the police or some of their laws would have been a day. that's not really going to stop stuff like this from happening because it's so much beer of the community, but they're mostly working with the community retirement community and they're not doing a good job of that and stuff like that is going to continue to happen. and so they work better with the community now. good police out there. wrong. the bad. they have to find a way to get rid. they have to because that's the only way this is done this time please. department needs to be dismantled and rebuilt and we need a lot more community input. we need to have community patrol for an out the george roy, justice and policing act remain stalled in the us senate. unimportant hurdle to overcome along the path to reform. to south africa now where the former president, jacob's zoom as long standing corruption trial is finally getting on the way th

so this should come as no real surprise and just in the ceiling former minneapolis police officer derrick show over and has filed an appeal for a new trial 2 weeks after he was convicted of murder and manslaughter charges in the death of george floyd his lawyer says show vince ability to have a fair trial was affected by pretrial publicity we now turn to a.b.c. and c.b.s. to see what lester holt left out the lawyers for the former minneapolis police officer tonight are now asking for a new trial late today filing a motion on several grounds including what they claim is jury misconduct citing juror misconduct now the accusation comes after a photo surfaced of one of the jurors brandon mitchell at a march in washington last summer where floyd's family spoke mitchell can be seen wearing a t. shirt reading get your knee off our next giora misconduct it seems like that would be an intricate part of the story but don't bother lester holt he's appalled at all and from that vantage point he will decide what you need to know as he said without being fair now take a look at this the tone. of. the s

so this should come as no real surprise and just in this evening former minneapolis police officer derrick chauvelin has filed an appeal for a new trial 2 weeks after he was convicted of murder and manslaughter charges in the death of george floyd his lawyer says sjogren's ability to have a fair trial was affected by pretrial publicity we now turn to a.b.c. and c.b.s. to see what lester holt left out the lawyers for the former minneapolis police officer tonight are now asking for a new trial late today filing a motion on several grounds including what they claim is jury misconduct citing juror misconduct now the accusation comes after a photo surfaced of one of the jurors brandon mitchell at a march in washington last summer where floyd's family spoke mitchell can be seen wearing a t. shirt reading get your knee off our next giora misconduct it seems like that would be an intricate part of the story but don't bother less to hold he's above it all and from that vantage point he will decide what you need to know as he said without being fair now take a look at this. film. you. know they are.

tragedy the government is coming under a lot of pressure in the us former minneapolis police officer derrick chauvin is asking for a new trial citing multiple grounds including jury misconduct last month show van was convicted of 2nd and 3rd degree murder as well as manslaughter for the killing of george floyd mike hanna has more from washington. this motion was not at all an expected in fact it had been predicted that there would be an attempt by the defense to declare a mistrial in this particular case and the 4 page protest from the defense team basically hones in on 3 important issues one it criticizes the judge for failing to change the venue of the trial saying that it led to a tainted jury pool secondly it complains about the public around the case and thirdly in the main points that the defense makes the judge fail to sequester the jury for the entirety of the trial making them open to public comment or public issues on the better that they were adjudicating on so those are the main points that are brought up in the. proclamation made to the district court of minneapolis the defense

i think the joke in one of these towns was that you could jump from one derrick to the next and travel for blocks on and. which was not so bad when you are trying to escape a fire. the rise of the wildcat personality, perhaps any of you have read about the big rich. syd richardson, haunt, and others who hit it big here. reinforcing again the ability of the independent oil man to dream big, and to not just dream big but have others dream with them. and there is reasons for this. at the first outset of the strike, the first discovery, major oil company standards refused to go in. their geologists said this is just a small little pocket. don't worry about it. well, you've got all the small producers still using a range of devices to find oil, continually striking another well, another kind of expression of oil wealth. so why is this important? as late as 1935, independents will manage more than half of the 22,500 wells in operation in east texas. this is not just mythological or mythical, it is something concrete. the power of the independent oil men and wildcat now assumes a new form. ch

not only the boards but the shareholders as well, their investors, derrick accountants, et cetera. so i really think that this will have a huge impact on the energy transition. an estimated $1800.00 law suit related to climate change are currently being fought in courtrooms around the world. climate law experts believe that this ruling will enforce corporate responsibility irrespective of the political reality. interesting, the want to think that's a judge. death today is that's shall cannot follow what's happening in society. joe has its own game to do it, share against climate change. so even if now in society, people care less about climate change, which i wouldn't expect. but even then, shell still has to commit the if and how shall we commit remains to be seen. these climate activists will continue to watch the company closely. cutting nearly half the submissions in a decade from now can, according to experts, only be done if the company majorly alters its operations. steadfast and al jazeera bake. coming up to the weather, a defiant president, lucretia says he was protecting

andrew brown jr was shot and killed by police in north carolina the shooting came just days after derrick show when a police officer was found guilty of killing george floyd and tuesday's findings by the district attorney in that state come as a blow to andrew brown jr's family the district attorney who did show some of that body cam for to judge said that the police officers were justified in their actions and andrew brown jr was using his car as a deadly weapon that essentially brings to a close any action against those officers at a state level the federal bureau of investigation and the department of justice will carry out their own independent investigation and reaction to tuesday's findings by the district attorney andrew brown jr lawyers said that this comes as a slap in the face for those left behind when andrew brown jr died at the hands of the police so they are now hoping that this independent investigation will give them the results that they so badly want and much of that footage that has been related to this case has not yet been released it's been restricted by a judge in n

george ward was in agree just act that we all witness on video if you chose to watch and watching derrick show, then go on trial for murder. that spark ignited a whole new movement was it brought up a lot of emotions for a lot of people. and i think that still, even with having witnessed the year of a movement and haven't seen the video that a lot of black americans and other americans, honestly still we're not sure what we're going to be the outcome of that trial because of what has happened in the past and so i will say that many of us, we're happy to actually see the verdict delivered that we all want it in that we needed to hear in the time. and that bird it's, i think, is more than just a moment, more than just a confirmation of what we know to be true. but actually, the moment that show that our movement and that are protesting activating and i'm merging our rallies and proposing legislation and seem to put the pressure on actually will make a difference. and that there is a possibility for accountability for consequences for murdering black lives. is a step though, and many of us a

biden took office race relations are at a boiling point following the george where protests the derricks job and trial verdict and continued murders of unarmed black americans at the hands of the police . biden can't seem to find consensus on police reforms or civil rights broadly and with razor thin margin.

since biden took office race relations are at a boiling point following the george boyd protests the derricks to open trial verdict and continued murders of unarmed black americans at the hands of the police. biden can't seem to find consensus on police reforms or civil rights broadly and with razor thin margins of democratic control of the house in the senate such as change is highly unlikely it doesn't help that people like republican senator tim scott doesn't believe america has a race problem seriously in a goodie bag speak to a republican talking points scott had this to say. america is not a racist country. despite scott being dead wrong ironically leading democrats fighting institutional racism and declaring black lives matter echoed his comments here's looking at you president biden and vice president camila harris even house majority whip jim clyburn joined in saying quote we should stop arguing about whether or not this is a racist country it's not. and on another front biden has his work cut out for him in trying to pass and gain public support for his $2.00 trillion dollars americ

time to answer more of your questions now over to our science correspondent derrick williams. how with a pandemic and. only when the entire world backs unaided. when it comes to predicting the future really your guess is as good as mine but if i did have to hazard one i'd say there are a couple of scenarios to choose from the 1st and least likely in my opinion is that will somehow manage to begin coordinating efforts on a hitherto unheard of scale to study i mean new outbreaks before they can spend out of control like they have already in country after country any return to anything like a prepared demick normal at least on a global scale will require speeding up and extending vaccine drives in every corner of the planet now and not later and of course the virus would have to play along by not mutating too quickly or or dramatic ways so so imaginable scenario one that a lot of up at the meal i just think isn't going to happen. more likely they say is that vaccines won't stop at 19 transmission completely but they will slow it in many places and off to manage the virus like we

since by took office race relations are at a boiling point following the george boyd protests the derricks to open trial verdict and continued murders of unarmed black americans at the hands of the police. biden can't seem to find consensus on police reforms or civil rights broadly and with razor thin margins democratic control of the house in the senate substantive change is highly unlikely. it doesn't help that people like republican senator tim scott doesn't believe america has a race problem seriously in a goody bag speak to republican talking points scott had this to say america is not a racist country. despite scott being dead wrong ironically leading democrats fighting institutional racism and declaring black lives matter echoed his comments here's looking at you president biden and vice president camila harris even house majority whip jim clyburn joined in saying quote we should stop arguing about whether or not this is a racist country it's not and on another front biden has his work cut out for him in trying to pass and gain public support for his 2.3 trillion dollars american jo

and i think black people are naturally install a derrick with the palestinian people for many reasons and many that you've listed . but as americans follow their with palestinians is seen through the lens of also the economy and watching the military aid that we send to the state of israel. you know, when, when i'm in, protest around issues of police brutality or even racial justice, issue economic justice issues, we're fighting and saying we need health care for all americans and all who reside in the united states. we need access to high quality public education across the country for every child, regardless of their zip code. and we need to open more hospital and more clinics. and especially in light of a global pandemic that we're in. our government often tells us we are idealistic, we don't have these kind of resources, but we apparently have $10000000.00 that we send to the state of israel every day to occupy and to that. and really terrorize the palestinian people. and that for me is how i kind of come into the movement and saying, listen, we need to make these connections. the

the attorneys also claimed that when a former maryland medical examiner testified during the derricksthat george floyd's death was undetermined, dr. mitchell also targeted at medical examiner, wanting his medical license investigated. they should respond to in a week. let's look at the ar-15. everyone talks about the ar-15, it's in the popular rifle in america. and what is it exactly, you never hear anyone tell you, we take an honest look at it. here's part of the latest episode. as a country becomes more volatile and dangerous many americans are buying the ar-15 for personal protection. to get a sense of how useful the gun can be for self-defense, our producer met with a firearms expert. >> if you are looking to defend your home, you can use a pistol or an ar-15. my name is jeff cotto. >> i'm zack king. we teach people how to stay alive. >> one of the things about pistols that you don't understand is you have to be extremely fundamentally accurate with it. your stance matters and your trigger control matters and you can pick up the ar platform, this is where my pistol grip is and it'

derrick fung is chief executive of cardify, a market research company that tracks consumer spending.for uber because of course if the landmark ruling in the high court in london is something to go by. court in london is something to go by, it could be under a lot of pressure in other countries around the world in terms of gig workers. around the world in terms of gig workm— around the world in terms of gig workers. around the world in terms of niworkers. .,, ., gig workers. good to be back on the show. _ gig workers. good to be back on the show. so — gig workers. good to be back on the show, so i _ gig workers. good to be back on the show, so i would _ gig workers. good to be back on the show, so i would say - gig workers. good to be back on the show, so i would say that i the show, so i would say that uber had a great quarter, they released data on monday, we tracked millions of debit and credit cards across, globally, and we had a great quarter, and what we saw is that consumers continue to use the service as well as uber eads, and the gig economy that some of the biden administrat

but in minneapolis, where george floyd was murdered by police officer, derrick shelven, the proposed law isn't the only element that will lead to change. doing a lot of things to reform, the police or some of their laws, but up in a day that's not really going to stop stuff like this from happen because it's so much beer of the community, but they're mostly working with the community. we serve a community and they're not doing a good job of that and stuff like that. going to continue to happen until they work better with the community. good police out there. wrong. but the bad. they have to find a way to get rid of. they have to because that's the only way this is gone this time please, department needs to be dismantled and rebuilt and we need a lot more community input. we need to have community patrol for now the george roy, justice and policing act remain stalled in the us senate. unimportant hurdle to overcome along the path to reform or the wi, all of us followed has more on what has changed in the united states. one years and some murder of george floyd. well, just the fact tha