in the donovan lynch case, it was a black-and-white officer. it does not matter.e don't care what your color is. i don't care if you shoot someone white, black, brown, it is murder. they must be prosecuted. call donovan lynch. call ma'khia bryant. call adam toledo in chicago. this is too much. we must fight this. we have to have laws. 20 seconds after 120 hours. 120 hours and the only got 20 seconds. amy: reverend william barber, thank you so much for being with us and be safe. next up, we go to philadelphia, pennsylvania, to look at a shocking report about how two ivy league schools come university pennsylvania and princeton, have been using the bones of a child killed in the 1985 move bombing when the city bombed the house of the radical black group move, killing 11 people, including five kids. how is it possible these bones have been used for decades? we will get response from mike africa, jr. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: attribute to political prisoners around the world. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'm amy goodman wi

donovan lynch, who was shot in virginia last month, and tyrell wilson, a man who was also shot and killedce last month. i spoke to oakland city councilmember noel gallo about how oakland stored boarded up windows. >> i understand the frustrations , the only thing i would do is respect properties. we have a right to demonstrate, protest, at the same time, we also need to keep those businesses open to keep our people employed. >> that is what abolished maine's, abolishing police activities and put in its place more humane sociological policing that help preserve the community as opposed to tearing it down, killing people. it is not just shootings, those we all know. it is t■he day in, day out policing where people are subject to racial profiling, police officers are stopping them, looking at them in their cars, represent hundreds of people, so they are angry, and they should be. >> reporter: we continue to get video into the newsro shows a group of people smashing the windows of a target and a car dealership, cars on fire. many of these same businesses were damaged last summer after demonst

donovan lynch, who was shot in virginia last month, and tyrell wilson, a man who was also shot and killed by police last month. i spoke to oakland city councilmember noel gallo about how oakland stored boarded up windows. >> i understand the frustrations , the only thing i would do is respect properties. we have a right to demonstrate, protest, at the same time, we also need to keep those businesses open to keep our people employed. >> that is what abolished maine's, abolishing police activities and put in its place more humane sociological policing that help preserve the community as opposed to tearing it down, killing people. it is not just shootings, those we all know. it is t■he day in, day out policing where people are subject to racial profiling, police officers are stopping them, looking at them in their cars, represent hundreds of people, so they are angry, and they should be. >> reporter: we continue to get video into the newsro shows a group of people smashing the windows of a target and a car dealership, cars on fire. many of these same businesses were damaged last summer after

second questionable police killing i've dealt with in the last three weeks since the chauvin trier, donovan lynch in virginia, no body camera, and now andrew brown, where authorities are not releasing the tapes. as you said, the reports are is that he was shot in the back, 42 years old. he's a son, he's a nephew, he's a cousin, seven children, five minor children, a human being with no history of violence. on top of that in our country, we've had teenagers shot and killed since our chauvin trial. the family's hurting. what people are saying is they need accountability. a warrant is not a license to kill, even if the suspect drives away. a warrant does not mean a person is guilty. a washlt is not permission to execute on the scene possibly with assault rifles and multiple times. that's all of the time. what we understand from the counsel is the family after all of these days, five days of pushing and the sheriff and the d.a. refusing to do it, that hopefully this morning the family and their counsel will get to see the tapes. what we say is they can handle the truth. what they can't handle is the

donovan lynch, shot and killed in virginia last month, and tyrell wilson, a danville man who was shot and killed by police last month. civil rights attorney john buress is representing a family. i spoke to him about the idea of abolishing police and i spoke to noel guyo on how oakland stores boarded up windows ahead of the demonstration. >> i understand the people's frustrations. the only thing that i would do is ask to respect the properties. we have a right to demonstrate, protest, but at the same time, we also need to keep those businesses open to keep our people employed. >> to me, that is what abolishment means, it means abolishing certain types of police activities and putting in more humane policing that, in fact, helps preserve the community as opposed to tearing it down and killing people when you should, in fact, be protecting them. it is not just the shootings that take place. those we all know. it is the day in and day out policing where people are the subject of racial profiling, where police officers are stopping them, looking at them, checking in the cars, i represent h

donovan lynch in virginia were shot with no body cameras on. now andrew brown was shot.he was a human being, no history of violence, unarmed. and a warrant is not a license to kill even if the suspect drives away. a warrant does not mean a person is guilty. a warrant is not permission to shoot someone. this is not the myth logical wild west dead or alive. and it's not authorization to shoot someone in the back. and we already know from the audiotapes that the shot or shots by pistols or assault rifles happened in the back. but now we need the tapes. release the tapes. there must be transparency. if there was a legitimate truth -- the family can handle the truth. what they can't handle is the silence, and we can't keep having this where air fresheners lead to death, where selling cigarettes lead to death. allegedly passing a $20 bill leads to death. and now warrants -- if you have a warrant. because please people, persons are the only people that can have a badge and a gun and come to your door with a piece of paper and take your wife, your husband, your son or daughter o

you should also add to your list, joy, donovan lynch and virginia bench the list of those who have been killed since the trial. also, we should be putting pressure on the d.a. what the sheriff didn't say is he didn't have to go the fbi. the fbi said no, you don't have to do that. they could have gone straight to the judge. the d.a. could have done that. it's been 120 hours. think about this. i was thinking about what crump and other lawyer daniels and bakari, they were there. 120 hours have passed. they only got to see 20 seconds. 120 hours have passed. they only got to see 20 seconds. and that's why tomorrow the local pastor, one local pastor's call for the north carolina naacp, the north carolina council of churches and the ame zion church, we're calling together pastors to declare a state of moral emergency. no, the real emergency is this moral emergency, this judicial emergency, and this is not a matter of national security. that's when you redact. the national security is the killing of black folk. and it doesn't matter to us whether it's because of black or white. when you engage