ernest, hello, take part in the creation of the monument and present your ideas to...

here with the song "why dallas," ernest!ind right now oh but i can't say the same it's ♪ ♪ been thunderin' and rain i'm so full of all this liquor and i'm ♪ ♪ drowning in this pain i'm wonderin' why dallas did you take her from me ♪ ♪ everythin' was fine out here in nashville, tennessee we went from chasing ♪ ♪ amarillo now i'm chasin' memories i'm wondering why did you take ♪ ♪ her from me oh yeah ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ lucas nelson ♪ ♪ if i could find the ocean i would pour it on my head ♪ ♪ float around this desert like a possum playin' dead maybe i could drift back to her heart and find the bed ♪ ♪ maybe she'll forget last night and everything i ♪ ♪ said i'm wondering why dallas did you take her from me everythin' was ♪ ♪ fine out on a beach here in maui we went from chasin' amarillo ♪ ♪ now i'm chasin' memories i'm wondering why did you take her from me ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ why dallas did you take her from me ♪ ♪ everything was perfect out here in nashville tennessee we went from chasing amarillo now i'm chasing ♪ ♪ memories i'm wondering why di

. >> in the case of ernest dykes, who was tried and convicted of murder. >> now, the embattled da says it is time to review dozens of convictions. >> i am mandated to investigate and root out unethical behavior. >> this comes in the midst of a recall campaign. >> recall price! recall price! >> her critics say there is no time to wait. >> there is not a timeline on life. waiting until november is not an option. >> we need her to go right now. >>> this is cbs news bay area with elizabeth cook. >> thank you so much for joining us today. that question has divided the community in alameda county. should she stay or should she go? today, we are taking a closer look at the efforts to recall district attorney pamela price and how she is fighting to hold people accountable and hold onto her job. we will hear from both sides in just a moment. >>> first, a look at today's news headlines. pro-palestinian protesters are camped out at uc berkeley. they set up dozens of tents on the steps of sproul plaza. they promised to stay until the university divests from companies that have ties to the israeli

yes, ernest in the dobrovsky district, doctors and teachers received new housing.es were built under the ministry of agriculture’s program for comprehensive development of rural areas, each with everything you need for a comfortable stay. the housing is located in a new microdistrict, where there is everything you need infrastructure, kindergarten, clinic, and soon a new ice arena will appear. according to the social lease agreement, after 5 years the house can be purchased as a property for 10% of the cost. of course, provided that the person continues to work in the agricultural sector or the social sector. according to the state program of the ministry of agriculture , more than 70 new facilities will be built in the region, over 2.5 billion rubles will be allocated for this. roman, thank you, we still have half a minute before the start of the regional broadcast; we will have time to connect balkaria to abordino. alina tilova is already in the studio in anticipation of the may holidays in the republic, expecting an influx tourists. alina, good evening, is every

here at the crenshaw probation department ernest walker was a supervisor.uit dominique says that he picked her up from her grandmother's house, drove her to a hotel for sex, and then paid her $200. >> he actually orgasmed on the ride to the hotel. >> how old were you when you first met ernest walker? >> 13. >> you were 13. do you know roughly how old he was? >> i believe he had to be like mid to late 40s. >> reporter: for her silence, she says in the lawsuit, walker would routinely leave her money in a flower pot at this gas station. >> i remember him telling me things like oh, i love that your breasts are just sprouting. he was really interested in the fact that i was so young. >> you'r i remember him telling things like oh, i love that your breasts are just sprouting. he was really interested in the fact that i was so young. >> you'rwhistle. >> she said he has a daughter, he has a career, he has a lot to lo lose. >> what did you lose? >> i think i lost my innocence. my self-esteem. >> there's a saying that loosely translated in english is who will guard t

good evening, ernest.pring sowing in the south of the region needs to be done in a short time, in just a week. due to record warming, the soil may dry out, and this will affect the harvest. therefore, now farmers work around the clock every sunny day. first of all, drinkers in moscow and the region. see you in a few seconds. thermometers will drop below zero this night in moscow. sudden changes in temperature can lead to black ice. tomorrow it will not be higher than +5, but it will become warmer again over the weekend. due to the rapid melting of snow in khimki , residents are urgently evacuated from the zolotaya podkova garden community near voskresensk. report by alexey knor. residents have already been evacuated from this part of the village. the houses stand empty, half flooded. and this is just the beginning of the flood. here on the fence you can clearly see the mark to what level the water rose last year. the horseshoe, although golden, is unlucky, the locals sigh. half the streets are already floo

good evening, ernest, the first model was an urban crossover. cooperation with... chinese partners, the kaliningrad plant plans to produce 10,000 cars, but the automaker’s capacity allows it to assemble more. already next year the level of localization of production will be increased, that is, the share of russian parts will increase. after the introduction of sanctions, the auto tour was reoriented to china. the company works with several brands from this country and negotiates with partners from friendly countries. palin, thank you, we still have half a minute before the start of the regional broadcast, we will have time to connect balkaria to abordino. aminat bazaev is already in the studio; harvesting has begun in the new greenhouses of the republic. aminat, good evening, which crops are ready for harvest in mid-april? ernest, good evening. tomatoes of several varieties up to 50 tons daily. the greenhouse complex is one of the breakthrough investment projects in the north caucasus. seedlings are planted here in the middle of winter, and by m

hello ernest. the accident occurred on railway crossing.was rammed and carried into a ditch by a passenger bus. the driver applied emergency braking, but a collision could not be avoided. at the moment, seven people are known to have died: six passengers and the bus driver. the governor expressed his condolences to the relatives of the victims. crossing where the accident occurred, he was at work in a state of alcoholic intoxication, he himself let the bus through to the crossing, raising the barrier and giving permission signals. colleagues, thank you, we still have half a minute before the start regional broadcast, we will have time to connect the sochi state television and radio broadcasting company. dmitry fomenko's studio in the mountains of sochi has increased significantly. dmitry, hello, how did they get to the highlands? good evening, ernest, alpacas came to the eco-farm in krasnaya polyana from nurseries in hungary, they bought 60 animals there, but along the way the number of alpacas was able to grow. one of the females gave birt

good evening, ernest, yes, four oil field employees came to rescue.r from one field to another and got into a snowstorm . contact with the group was lost. searches on our own did not yield any results, information we were promptly transferred to the search and rescue service of the district, a helicopter flew out to help the rescuer, an hour later they found the car in the tundra in which we were victims, according to the oil workers , the suv was carried into the suv, they spent 24 hours, now they were examined by doctors, everyone is feeling well. alexey, thank you, we still have half a minute before the start of the regional broadcast, we will have time to connect the volgograd state television and radio broadcasting company. already in the studio in volgograd, the homeland of alexandra pakhmutova, an exhibition dedicated to the composer’s ninety-fifth birthday has opened. andrey, good evening, have you already seen this exhibition? yes, ernest, hello, this is not just an exposition, but a life story. alexandra nikolaevna herself took a personal pa

well, ernest 1995 death penalty sentencing for murdering a 9 year-old was up for appeal before a federal judge. the alameda county da's office. >> was charged reviewing that case. it was during that review. they discovered this alleged misconduct. >> we do have evidence of actual prosecutorial misconduct. alameda county district attorney pamela price says a federal judge has ordered her office to review. 35 active death penalty cases going back at least 30 years for prosecutorial misconduct. we have notes made by prosecutors in some of the cases which indicates that jewish sure jurors were being identified as jewish. >> and that black people were being identified as black and that they did not end up on the jury. and that is heard and a number of cases at a news conference monday outside the san francisco federal building. >> price said these prosecutorial note suggesting the exclusion of blacks and jews from juries. >> were discovered as her office reviewed the appeal of ernest. a 51 year-old man convicted in 1993 and sentenced to death in 1995. for the murder of a 9 year-old and the at

ernest moniz served as 13th u.s. secretary of energy under barack obama from 2013 to 2017. worked on energy technology innovation, america's nuclear and strategic stability along with then secretary of state john kerry. he was a key negotiator of the iranian nuclear deal, formerly known as a joint conference a plan of action, jcpoa. moniz joins me no. he is professor emeritus at m.i.t. and ceo of the nuclear threat initiative . secretary moniz, good to see you. thank you for being with us this morning. >> thank you for having me. >> the recent events in iran and israel have been conventional, missiles and drones and things like that. there is no nuclear saber rattling at the moment and we don't believe iran has got a nuclear war had capability just yet. what are you alarmed by the escalation, and the role that are not having the relations we could've had with iran, is playing in all of this? >> certainly, and you summarized it very well. before the break. what is often not remembered about the nuclear deal, is that in our view, the most important part was an extraordinary r

ernest, good evening, the raid passed from the shores of portenite to alushta and such patrols will becomeh the onset of the summer season. inspectorate staff checks whether shipowners comply with the rules of behavior on the water, there must be life jackets on board, and owners of boats must have documents for watercraft and permission to go to sea. today, no violators have been identified, but since the beginning of the year, more than 30 protocols have been drawn up. in the near future, not only fishermen will be checked, but also those who work in the tourism sector. and entertainment on the water. lmat, thank you. so, we continue to have great news with the audience in moscow and the region. see you in a few seconds. in the presnensky district , the second stage of the city was opened today moscow city station. a northern lobby with a pedestrian gallery began operating there. passengers will be able to enter through this entrance. at the mcd station, mcc and felevskaya metro line, it has become more convenient for residents of the large novostroyek complex, they now have a direct con

good evening, ernest. the embankment was damaged during november storm. reconstructed, but modernized, wave walls, ramps, lighting will be installed, and most importantly, a wastewater collection system will be created along the embankment, through which water will flow to local treatment facilities. the beach area will be expanded to 50 m. pebbles will be brought from local quarries. the famous monument to voloshin. will remain in the same place. the poet lived in kaktebel for 15 years and was buried here. over 2 billion rubles have been allocated for the work. they are scheduled to be completed by next summer. elma, thank you. so, we continue to have great news with spectators in moscow and the region. see you in a few seconds. today he approved the sentence to a gang of apartment raiders who had been issuing microloans secured by housing for 10 years. the head of the group, roman guselnikov, who had previously been sentenced to eight years in prison, was hoping for a mitigation of the verdict, but it didn’t happen, but it seems too early to talk about

good evening, ernest, the largest automobile checkpoint terekhovo-burachki has never been empty, but after march 1, customs extremely sluggish, it allows only 150 cars per day, although our employees are ready to accept twice as many if necessary. arseny, thank you, we still have half a minute before the start of the regional broadcast , we will have time to connect yaroslavl. natalya sitnikova and evgeniy chuev already in the studio in pereslavl zalesky today chose a preventive measure. suspects who may be responsible for the deaths of seven people at a railroad crossing. the colleague, being drunk, raised the baum barrier and let the transport through to the crossing. he has already admitted his guilt admitted, as it turned out, the employee did not have the right to perform the duties of an attendant, since he had not been trained and did not have the appropriate skills. the site foreman who illegally allowed him to work was also arrested. both will remain in custody until june 1. the date for the next meeting has not yet been set. thank you! so, we continue to have great news wit

good evening, ernest, the fortress walls and towers of the monastery are already in scaffolding, the-scale, communications are being carried out to almost all the buildings of the monastery. special attention to the church of the forty martyrs of sebaste. temple built after the napoleonic war. it burned down twice, was rebuilt, now the foundation and walls are being put in order, just like 200 years ago, today masons do manual work, the wooden ceiling and flight of stairs have been recreated in the tent of the izborsk tower. on the tower of the upper bars they began to restore the watch hut, the almost forty-meter tower is a unique observation deck from where you can see all the monuments of the pechora monastery? thank you tatyana, so we continue to have great news with the audience in moscow and the region, i'll see you in a few seconds. podmoskovny. the prosecutor's office took control of the investigation into the attack by the vesti film crew, which was working on a report on the development of the coastal zone of the sinichka river. today, the investigative committee opened a c

ernest, mr. fetterman, mrs. fischer, mrs. julie brann, mr. graham, mr. grassley, mr. hagerty, ms. hassan, mr. hawley, mr. heinrich, mr. hickenlooper, ms. ms. hirono, mr. hoeven, mr. hyde smith, mr. johnson, mr. kaine, mr. kelly, mr. kennedy, mr. king, ms. klobuchar, mr. lankford, mr. lee, mr. lujan, mr. alanis district of islamists, mr. manchin, mr. markey, mr. marshall, mr. mcconnell, mr. menendez, mr, mr. mullin, ms. murkowski, mr. murphy, mrs. murray, mr. ossoff, mr. padilla, mr. paul, mr. peters, mr. reed, mr. ricketts, mr. risch, mr. romney, ms. rosen, mr. rounds, mr. rubio, mr. sanders, mr. schatz, mr. schmitt, mr. schumer, mr. scott of florida, mr. scott of south carolina, mrs. shaheen, ms. sinema, ms. smith, ms. stabenow, mr. sullivan, mr. tester, mr. thune, mr. tillis, mr. turberville mr. vance mr. warnock, ms. warren, mr. welch, mr. whitehouse, mr. wicker, mr. wyden, mr. young, [roll call vote] >> what are the final results here on the boat to officially end the impeachment trial homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas. the two articles filed against alejandro may

hello, ernest, a new school has opened its doors in the old village village. the area of ​​the educational complex can be compared to three football fields. 1,100 schoolchildren from the old village and neighboring villages will sit at parto here and will study only in the first shift. classrooms, laboratories for the study of physics and chemistry, robotics, sewing and cooking rooms are equipped with modern equipment. heroes of a special military operation. andrey, hello, what will the memorial be like? ernest, hello, residents from all over the country can take part in the creation of the monument and submit their ideas to the competition. it is symbolic that the memorial will appear next to the main height of russia, mamayev kurgan, where the indigenous people took place. a turning point in the great patriotic war. participating in the groundbreaking ceremony , andrei bocherov, the hero of russia, governor of the volgograd region, took the initiative to perpetuate the memory of the defenders of the fatherland of all generations. the country's best artists a

plus music from ernest, and christian nodal. to help protect from hiv, i prep without pills.ep pills. with one shot every other month, just 6 times a year. in studies, apretude was proven superior to a daily prep pill in reducing the risk of hiv. you must be hiv negative, to receive apretude and get tested before each injection. if you think you were exposed to hiv or have flu-like symptoms, tell your doctor right away. apretude does not prevent other sexually transmitted infections. practice safer sex to reduce your risk. don't take apretude if you're allergic to it or taking certain medicines, as they may interact. tell your doctor if you've had liver or kidney problems or mental health concerns. if you have a rash or other allergic reactions, stop apretude and get medical help right away. serious side effects include allergic reactions, liver problems, and depression. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions and headache. you must receive apretude as scheduled. ask your doctor about long-acting apretude. and prep without pills. save at apretude

ernest: the funds will be used to purchase modern equipment.its of medical equipment for recovery will be supplied. treatment of people who have suffered serious illnesses, surgeries and injuries. more one big news from today's meeting is that the free economic zone regime will be further expanded to several regions. last year , the preferential regime of a free economic zone was extended to four russian constituent entities; entrepreneurs in the donetsk and lugansk people's republics, as well as in the zaporozhye and kherson regions received these opportunities. but at the same time, neighboring regions, of course, also need additional support, and in order to help businesses and entrepreneurs, we are extending the free regime to them. economic zone, this applies to the belgorod, kursk and bryansk regions, as well as a number of other entities. in the territory of the free economic zone, entrepreneurs will be able to register or open branches for 10 years. investors in this area will not be charged income tax to the federal budget. they will a

they are the publishers of ernest hemingway and scott fitzgerald and edith wharton obviously has a greatbacklist of classic writers, but also modern classics by by anthony dore. although we cannot see jennifer egan and and don delillo and stephen king. so a wide range of authors and a wide range of imprints. the idea is that you want to have people who have a certain sensibility for a certain kind of book, and atria right now is really the home for really big commercial fiction. they publish colleen hoover and frederick bachman and sister soldier. then there's gallery, which is really the home for pop culture. they had the biggest nonfiction and memoir of of the fall. last year it was the it was britney spears. so, you know, simon schuster is sort of a home for topical nonfiction, political books, history, serious, serious topics that people are discussing. so there's there's there's a little bit of everything for everybody since you joined random house in 1989, by the way, when you were at brown university, did you want to be in publishing? was that your plan? i did not have a plan. i w

they are the publishers of ernest hemingway and scott fitzgerald and edith wharton obviously has a greatbacklist of classic writers, but also modern classics by by anthony dore. although we cannot see jennifer egan and and don delillo and stephen king. so a wide range of authors and a wide range of imprints. the idea is that you want to have people who have a certain sensibility for a certain kind of book, and atria right now is really the home for really big commercial fiction. they publish colleen hoover and frederick bachman and sister soldier. then there's gallery, which is really the home for pop culture. they had the biggest nonfiction and memoir of of the fall. last year it was the it was britney spears. so, you know, simon schuster is sort of a home for topical nonfiction, political books, history, serious, serious topics that people are discussing. so there's there's there's a little bit of everything for everybody since you joined random house in 1989, by the way, when you were at brown university, did you want to be in publishing? was that your plan? i did not have a plan. i w

> price says the red flag was raised by a federal judge during a review of the 1993 conviction of ernest . the judge ordered price to review a dozen cases but she says her office' investigation has grown to 35 and she says more cases could be added. >>> the last survivor for the uss arizona during the pearl harbor attack was laid to rest today. lou conter received a military flyover and a 21 gun salute . his funeral was held in grass valley at st. patrick's church. his casket arrived this morning and it was brought into the church by members of the military. conter died earlier this month at the age of 100 to . he was a quartermaster on the uss arizona when he was struck in the surprise attack by the imperial japanese navy. 1200 crew members were killed. conter is able to save a number of others but he was one of only 334 survivors. >> he has told me before, december 7, 1941 was just one day in a four year war but i am more proud of what he did after. >> conter would go on to fly 200 combat missions including in the korean war. even survived being shot down twice. he reached the rank of

ernest hemmingway, today is one day in all the days that will ever be but what will happen in all the other days that come can depend on what you do today. perhaps only this park itself knows what the future holds. it is the keeper of all of this city stories and secrets. no doubt it will always be the guardian of san francisco's treasureed public memory, so happy birthday golden gate park. you will always be san francisco's very important place. [applause] not bad for 154 year old. i'm not that old. alright. so, we all love the space. and if is really really nice to be here. i'm going to introduce a bunch of special guests that are here. we have a lot of honored guests here. we have let's give up for the amazing rec and park staff for generations and generations. [applause] but, i now have the great pleasure of introducing our city's official park champion in chief here to celebrate the parks beautiful birthday, our mayor, london breed. [applause] >> i mean, who doesn't love a birthday party? ! it is so great to be here to celebrate 154/i guess 150 years of golden gate park and what

the order to review all death penalty cases countywide, coming after the judge reviewed the case of ernest dikes, who was sentenced to death in 1995 for the murder of a nine year old boy during a robbery. district attorney pamela price says she's identified 35 total cases that need review, but wasn't able to specify how long. going through all 35 of those cases will take. but legal experts say depending on what's found, the outcomes for some of these cases could change. >> the suggestion is that this jury selection process was so tainted that you may have to give some of these individuals an actual new trial. >> the evidence that we have uncovered suggests just plainly that many people did not receive a fair trial in alameda county, and as a result, we have to review all of the files to determine on what happened and what the appropriate remedy is. >> price says her office is now in the process of contacting the family of every victim who was impacted in a case that resulted in a death penalty conviction. if the investigation finds other instances of bias. price's office will work with the

the order to review all death penalty cases countywide coming after the judge reviewed the case of ernest dikes, who was sentenced to death in 1995 for the murder of a nine year old boy during a robbery. district attorney pamela price says she's identified 35 total cases that need review, but wasn't able to specify how long. going through all 35 of those cases will take. but legal experts say depending on what's found, the outcomes for some of these cases could change. >> the suggestion is that this jury selection process was so tainted that that you may have to give some of these individuals an actual new trial. >> this is not about left or right or any kind of politics. this is about ethics. >> price says her office is now in the process of contacting the family of every victim who was impacted in a case that resulted in a death penalty conviction. if the investigation finds other instances of bias, pricess price's office will work with the federal judge to decide how to remedy the situation. live in studio lena howland, abc seven news. thank you lena. >> this morning, memorial plans ar

this all stems from a review of the trial and conviction of ernest dydes a man found guilty of murderpted murder during a robbery at an apartment complex. this was back in 1993. as our jose martinez reports, the da claims that notes written by prosecutors warrant a closer look. >> reporter: alameda county district attorney pamela price says it was a discovery of case notes like these identifying potential jurors by race and ethnicity as jewish and as possible opponents of the death penalty that's opened a pandora's box. >> my office has discovered evidence of prosecutorial misconduct involved in the death penalty cases. >> reporter: price says judge vince chhabria of the u.s. district northern california has ordered her office to review nearly a dozen death penalty cases. the first red flag, price says, surfaced in the case of ernest dykes, who's currently on death row for the 1995 murder of 9-year-old lance clark and the attempted murder of his grandmother bernice. price says her office stumbled upon notes highlighting the race and ethnicities of potential jurors in the dykes' case.

whoever wins will have to be the loser of the lakers and pelicans came to ernest in the playoffs. last year the warriors beat the kings in seven games in the worst round of the playoffs. mr. irrelevant no more. >>> hundreds of kids came out to levi stadium to learn skills from court back brock purdy. >> let's go, go, go! good job. >> are you brock purdy? you're my favorite. >> he says this was a way to get back to bay area fans. this was the third year of youth football camp, more than 600 kids got to play catch. they had some fun with the 49ers start. purdy is the first 49ers quarterback to host. we are straining our newscast all the time on roku and other streaming platforms. there you can watch live newscasts, breaking updates and more of our content. take you so much for joining us at 4:30. we are back in >>> right now at 5:00, protesters shut down traffic on 880 and the golden gate ridge for hours cutting off vital freeways in the bay area. demonstrations and what lies ahead for the people behind it. >>> a troubled women's prison in the east bay being shut down. by the inmate

. >>> coming up, country music's ernest talks with jan crawford. we'll be right back. are perfect.more new sandwiches and salads, more in every bite and more new options under $10. come taste the new era at panera. what causes a curve down there? can it be treated? stop typing, and start talking. it could be a medical condition called peyronie's disease, or pd. and it could be treated without surgery. find a specialized urologist who can diagnose pd and build a treatment plan with you. visit makeapdplan.com today. you really think you can get me to like dark chocolate? without a doubt. won't it taste bitter? not this dark chocolate. mmmm... it's delicious! i told you it wasn't bitter. from the lindt master chocolatier. discover excellence. expect delicious. skin-carving next level hydration? new neutrogena hydro boost water cream. a vital boost of nine times more hydration* to boost your skin's barrier for quenched, dewy skin that's full of life. this van just hit me out of nowhere. i thought i was dead. after the accident, i was in a lot of pain and i decided that i needed to get

. >> the allegations surfaced during a review of the case against ernest dike, who is on death row after being convicted of murdering nine year old lance clark in east oakland in 1993 and injuring his grandmother during a robbery attempt, price said her office found these handwritten notes, which apparently show prosecutors purposefully excluding jewish and black female jurors from the jury pool. >> this is something that's been going on in alameda for it's been it's been, the worst kept secret. >> brian pomerantz is an attorney representing dikes. he says those notes also included purportedly race neutral reasons as to why jurors were tossed. >> so these aren't notes that just are showing we don't like this juror for this reason. they it was a scheme to be able to get away with it. >> he provided at least one rationale as to why prosecutors may have chosen to exclude jewish jurors. >> there was a belief at the time that because the gas chamber was what was used in california, that jewish jurors would not want to send people to the gas chamber, pomerantz said it took price, a progressive

well, we can tell you that ernest 1995 death penalty sentencing for murdering a 9 year-old was up for appeal. >> before a federal judge, the alameda county da's office was charged with reviewing that case and it was during that review, they discovered the alleged misconduct. >> we recognize how terrible this and it is something that we have to make right at a news conference monday. alameda county district attorney pamela price said a federal judge has ordered her office to review 35 active death penalty cases going back nearly 50 years. >> for prosecutorial misconduct, certain prosecutors and the alameda county district attorneys office may have intentionally appeared to have intentionally excluded jewish and black jurors from death penalty cases. price says these prosecutorial notes suggesting the exclusion of blacks and jews from juries was discovered when her office was reviewing the appeal of our mistakes. a 51 year-old man convicted in 1993 and sentenced to death in 1995. for the murder of a 9 year-old in the attempted murder of his grandmother during an attempted robbery. the d

the judge issued that directive after evidence of potential bias came to light in the case of ernest dikes. he was tried and convicted in 1993. now the jury found him guilty of murdering a nine year old boy in attempting to murder his grandmother during a robbery in east oakland. dikes now sits on california's death row. the review of that case found prosecutors may have excluded black and jewish jurors, and that's leading to the latest allegation of a larger systemic problem involving death penalty cases in the 1980s and 90s. the thought is black and jewish jurors may have been excluded because they were more likely to oppose the death penalty. >> when you intentionally exclude people based on their race, their religion, their gender or any protected category, it violates the constitution. as a constitutional officer, i am mandated to investigate and root out unethical behavior. this is not about left or right or any kind of politics. this is about ethics. >> price says her office is now in the process of contacting the family of every victim who was impacted in a case that resulted

the alleged misconduct came to light during a review of the conviction of ernest sentenced to death in5. governor newsom declared a moratorium on death sentences in 2019. >>> opening statements today in former president trump's hush money trial, prosecutors allege he orchestrated a criminal scheme to corrupt the election. to bolster their argument, they called the former publisher of the national enquirer, david pecker, to take the stand. he testified about the publication paying sources for the rights to stories and then preventing the story from ever being made public, also known as the catch and kill technique, but former president trump says it's simply a case about bookkeeping. >> this is what they tried to take me off the trail for, that checks being paid to a lawyer. they take this payment and they call it a legal expense. you heard it today for the first time. this is what i got indicted on. >> defense attorneys argue mr. trump is innocent and that the manhattan d.a.'s office should never have brought this case. the trial is expected to last several weeks. tonight cbs evening n

profound concern to the ongoing criminal and extradition proceedings relating to julia and i saw ernest i was just right, correct. to press print, both in the united states and abroad on the article. 19 of the universal declaration of human rights protects the rights for a speech. we have the right to free speech for that can be limited in certain circumstances, for example, to protect public health and safety, or to protect the reputation of others or to protect national security. in julian's case, he is protected by that right by publishing information and sharing information with the public. he was exercising the right to free speech. he did so in the public interest pursuing a published journal for publishing installation and the public interest does not comply with international standards on face page and not protection under the universal declaration on severe pain, conventional on human rights article 10 to protect julian from his expedition we went to the united nations working group and opportunity attention, which came down to the ruling saying that because he was forced remai

here's the story: at the end of 1914 british military writer lieutenant colonel ernest souventon, returningondon with the secretary of the national defense committee, colonel hankey. we talked, after which hanki wrote an official report addressed to the prime minister, i won’t even say what his name was, because he naturally didn’t read the report, he was busy with other things. but the report caught the eye of the first lord of the admiralty, he became interested and created a committee at the admiralty, i am interested in what was said in the report, what committee was created, and of course, who is the first lord, the admiral of the family, although i ask you about this, but keep in mind that the exact name of the committee, swinton suggested... winston churchill, the first lord admiral of the family, but wait, wait, well, i mean the report got through, winston became interested in it churchill, well, this is hankey’s report with swanton’s submission, yes, yes, be careful, because now is the red carpet and hankey submitted a report to the prime minister, i can mention the name, of course

she says the red flag was raised by a federal judge during a review of the conviction of ernest in 1993. her office released these notes as an example talking about various jurors, physical descriptions, then one plainly pointing out that yes, this person was jewish and in this note a prospective juror is called out for being pro affirmative action. the writer notes that she said race is not an issue in the case, but that the writer didn't believe her. >> this is not about left or right or any kind of politics. this is about ethics and every elected prosecutor has an ethical obligation to insure that any person who is charged with a crime receives a fair trial. >> d.a. price is now facing a recall election in alameda county. she says her office is now notifying all the victims' families to let them know what's going on. she didn't name had the past prosecutors she's accusing of misconduct, but she says there are at least two and that some of these cases date back over 30 years. we're in the process of contacting alameda county's former d.a. for comment. >>> in new york the first day of