it is recommendedhat 19 people we referred to the australian federal police. fit -- the defense chief used words like shameful and appallg. he described a toxicf culture deceit and secrecy that allowedn for this kof behavior to go unchecked for years. as he announced the findings, the general apologized to the afghan people. >> ts has profoundlyhe disrespectedrust placed in us by the afghan people who it would have devastated thetry lives of afghan families and communities, causing immeasurable pain and suffering. correspoerent: for the exp whose work led to the inquiry, this is a bittersweet moment. >> this is being indicated under great sadness that there is occurred.that these things i would hope that these swift actions that the defense has taken and that general campbell is leading to rectify and address these at every level, pefully that will stand us in good stead going forward. correspondent: a special investigator will now be appointed to look at the findings andather evidence to present to the public prosecutor. take years.rocess that could bbc news,

the australian federal police made the announcement on thursday. they say the 65-year-old man is a resident of melbourne and that the charge comes after a year-long investigation into his ties with the foreign-intelligence agency. the 2018 law has been widely interpreted as a measure to counter perceived, chinese influence in australian politics. there has been growing concern in the country that businesspeople connected to the chinese government are using political donations to meddle in domestic affairs. >>> the bank of england has announced further, monetary-easing measures to shore up the british economy amid t coronavirus pandemic. this comes as the country prepares for the economic fallout of additional lockdowns. the bank said, on thursday, that it had decided to increase bond buying by $195 billion at a monetary policy committee meeting the previous day. the move expands the bank's asset-purchasing program to nearly $1.17 trillion. the bank, also, said it was keeping its key interest rate unchanged at 0.01%, the lowest ever. the announcemen

that's when the federal police come into play.this year we had 6 incidents where the german air traffic control actually had to suspend takeoff and landing permission. only keyes's team has now spent 3 months experimenting at airports in munich and frankfurt, infrared, and radar technology were used. and the experiments were successful. drones and other flying objects can be identified and located. there's a radio signal between the remote control unit and the drone. and detection technology can source this, so we can determine not only the position of the drone, but that of the controller too. by taking advantage of this technology, most drone pilots can be quickly located and arrested. these results have been forwarded to the federal ministry of transport on like he's has done her job sports now and hollywood actors are ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney are new owners of a football club playing in england's 5th tier league. the club is actually in wales and supporters voted overwhelmingly to approve the 2 and a half $1000000.00 b

yesterday, the federal police here in the capital said that they have arrested 17 military personnel, with the tplf when the northern command located in tigray was allegedly attacked. but these are not the only arrests that we are hearing. there are at least six journalists currently in detention and who are being investigated for various crimes. different rights groups have expressed their concerns over their arrest. this conflict, that's showing no sign of waning, is already impacting neighbouring countries. there are reports indicating there is an influx of refugees that are crossing the border to the sudanese territory. more refugees are expected as the conflict continues. authorities at the central government here say that they are going to end the military operation only when perpetrators that they accuse of attempting to destabilize the country face justice. but many are not sure how soon that's going to happen. kalkidan yibeltal, bbc news, addis ababa. thousands of people have taken to the streets of the armenian capital, yerevan, to protest against a deal to end the fighting

in the city have been secured as well turn out this goes onto the next phase which is for the federal policeas shifted, the military intervention has ceased with the full control of mekelle city. could you confirm for me, it sounds as though you have entered mekelle. this has taken a few days, because last week the offensive had begun and there was some confusion because of the communications cut—out. when you say this is completed, are you confirming that you have entered mekelle, or that the tigray forces have surrendered? over the past two days, the information we have received from the defence forces at the front is that thousands of tplf militia have also been surrendering. the confirmation that's been transmitted today is that the national defence forces are within the city, have taken command and it is under federal command. what will happen next? if this is not resolved in terms of speaking to the tplf, tensions will resume once again. what has been put in place for the regional players? this has nothing to do with speaking to the tplf because the target what is next is that there ha

yesterday, the federal police here in the capital said that they had arrested 17 military personnel includingsed them of colluding with the tplf when the northern area was attacked. but these are not just the arrests we are hearing. there are at least six journalists in detention being investigated for crimes. different rights groups have can “— different rights groups have can —— express their concerns over arrest. this side is in acting the country. there are reports indicating there is an influx of refugees across the border to the sudanese territory. more refugees are expected as the conflict continues. authorities say they are going to enter the military operation only when perpetrators they accuse of attempting to destabilise the country get justice attempting to destabilise the country getjustice but many are not sure how soon that is going to happen. kalkidan yibeltal, bbc news, addis ababa. thousands of people have taken to the streets of the armenian capital, yerevan, to protest against a deal to end the fighting in the disputed region of nagorno—karabakh. the deal, brokered by russ

importa ntly, there have been referrals to there have been referrals to the australian federal policeeriod of years and in addition, sweeping cultural reforms to training being proposed for the armed forces. that is a difficult bit, isn't it? the cultural shift that is needed. that cannot happen overnight. it takes a long time to achieve. i mean, some of the practices that our correspondent was outlining in the report with some soldiers we re the report with some soldiers were just pressured into committing some of these acts, how does the military achieve that kind of culture change? report talks about a really problematic warrior culture where certain senior soldiers we re where certain senior soldiers were hero worshipped and actions could not be questioned. and anyone who tried to report on the misbehaviour was physically intimidated and this is one of the reasons why the report found more senior commanders actually had no idea what was going on in the ranks below them. that is a massive problem obviously because military, discipline and structure belies the fact that they exercis

has replaced his army chief his deputy army chief there's been a new foreign minister and a new federal police commissioner all appointed on sunday what are the reasons for that. this is part of the usual shake up of the permits that has been doing. in the past 2 years not to particular about this but this move this is teach. to position the country for the time we are now in talks which is forcing the rule of law in a part of the country that's was going to look less and bad do you expect that the fighting is going to be intensifying in the coming days and if so how close does that put the country to all out civil war when the federal government is obviously trying to enforce because as you know dana you get it you got people's aggression progs. in sinai now it's a country front or just as a minister some of dinner or members of the government had issued on our eastland for some of the human rights abuses and the corruption that you quote action that just interest i think is a bust 27 years so it sounded really important. i mean it's prized obviously would have to look at the progress of how

it is now for the federal police to arrest the clique. have entered the city. it has taken a few days, because last week the offensive had begun and there was some confusion because of the communications cut out. when you say this is completed, are you confirming that you have entered the city, or the opposition forces have surrendered? over the past two days, the information we have received from the defence forces at the front is that they have been surrendering. the national defence forces a re have been surrendering. the national defence forces are within the city, have taken defence forces are within the city, have ta ken command defence forces are within the city, have taken command and it is under federal command. what will happen next? if this is not resolved in terms of speaking to the tplf, tensions will resume once again. what has been put in place for the regional players? we have not spoken to them yet, because they are the critical targets. what is next is that there have been matters which are been settled constitutionally.

that's when the federal police come into play. this year we had 6 incidents where the german air traffic control actually had to suspend takeoff and landing permission. on only keyes's team has now spent 3 months experimenting at airports in munich and frankfurt, infrared, and radar technology were used. and the experiments were successful. drones and other flying objects can be identified and located. there's a radio signal between the remote control unit and the drone and detection technology can source this. so we can determine not only the position of the drone, but that of the controller too. by taking advantage of this technology, most drone pilots can be quickly located and arrested. these results have been forwarded to the federal ministry of transport. unlike he's has done her job. as words now in the mid reports of 2, promising coronavirus vaccines, the president of the international olympic committee, thomas paul says that he is confident spectators will be able to add summer games. he's meeting with japan's prime minis

federal police for prosecution, but the inquiry also said that it found no evidence that senior leaders and offices actually knew of any wrongdoing that was occurring in these remote locations in afghanistan. but they are still responsible as well because it happened under their watch. but many of the allegations in this report will be extremely confronting to many people, including the families of alleged victims in afghanistan. some of them include june, u.s. soldiers being encouraged to execute prisoners just to get what they call their 1st kill. and it also includes weapons being planted on bodies to conceal some of this alleged criminal activity. so from here, because this was just an administrative process, a special investigator will be appointed to gather evidence to try and work out which cases can be brought to the label. system and the chief of defense force in australia. angus campbell has said that he wants any of these problems to be dealt with domestically in stride. and given the gravity of these findings, i say scott morrison, the government of been trying to get out in

now this is over to the federal police to seize an apprehend those that are perpetrators and culpable for the girls across these that have been committed. over the past 3 weeks, they could be hiding out in areas within the vicinity of mcaleese saw part of their clearing process going to be done within the outskirts of mccauley and nicholas city. as of today, as well as for the next few days is entering that these checks are going to also be looking at any of these people that have fled. but with the national defense forces and the security sector, having taken control of the grey region and state, there is enough security forces that are able to apprehend whoever might be on or fleeing away or claims from both sides of the conflict are hard to verify as phone and internet links to the region that were cut 3 weeks ago. but in the last half hour, the leader of the to green forces has told the reuters news agency. they shot down an ethiopian military plane and captured a pilot. he also said they'd recaptured the town of axum from government troops. ethiopian state television meanwhile, s

now says it has game for control of federal police are searching for leaders of the t p l f. looking in the city and surrounding areas. well, the group itself is vowing to fight on. in another development, the u.s. state department says 6. explosions were heard in the eritrean capital asmara on saturday. it's been no claim of responsibility, but the growing forces confirmed firing missiles at city just under 2 weeks ago. animosity between 2 gray and eritrea runs deep was if yo yos front line in the 998 border war. well the u.n. says it's concerned about unconfirmed reports of violence against nearly 100000 eritrean refugees living in 2. great. they're also set to run out of food by monday . the theo military says it seized control of, the airport to make l.a., so also taken buildings belonging to the left. the city of half a 1000000 is in a mountainous area, and amla say that the ground forces may have retreated to the hills undetected. from here, it's thought they could launch guerrilla attacks. so earlier i spoke to bill and so you shoes the spokeswoman for the ethiopian pr

a after the military seized the city on saturday and says it now has gained full control and federal police are searching for members of the 2 grand people's liberation front in the city and surrounding areas, the group is vowing to fight on. in another development, the u.s. state department says 6. explosions were heard in the eritrean capsule, asked maher on saturday. there's been no claim of responsibility, but forces confirmed firing missiles at the city just under 2 weeks ago. and the u.n. says it's concerned about unconfirmed reports of violence against 100000 eritrean refugees living in 2 gray also set to run out of food by monday. there my colleague, sammy's a down, spoke to she's the spokeswoman for the ethiopian prime minister's office. and he asked if they expected there to be any retaliation by the ground forces. this guerrilla warfare component of this is part of the history we have been doing with all the guards. and there isn't popular support for this kind of thing within the region that people have to go, have been exhausted for so many years. and in fact, over the past 3 y

been accessories to them, and it is recommended that 19 people be referred to the australian federal policeabout how grave the alleged violations in afghanistan were. general campbell used words like shameful and appalling. he also described the toxic culture of deceit and secrecy which allowed this kind of behaviour to go unchecked for years. as he announced the damning findings, general campbell also apologised to the afghan people. such alleged behaviour profoundly disrespected the trust placed in us by the afghan people, who had asked us to their country to help them. a special investigator will now be appointed to look at the findings, gather evidence and then present it to the public prosecutor. it is a process that could take years. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, sydney. for most of this year, live sport has either been cancelled or played behind closed doors — and without spectators. many sporting bodies have warned of financial ruin. now the government is announcing a £300 million rescue package, which will benefit 11 sports — including rugby union, rugby league and racing. but elite me

meanwhile the ethiopian prime minister has said that federal police are searching for the leaders ofnt soldiers entered the tigray regional capital, mekelle. abiy ahmed added that the capture of the capital marked the "last phase" of the three—week conflict. the tplf leader has vowed to fight on, telling the reuters news agency that his forces were withdrawing from mekelle, suggesting this would now become a guerilla war. family and colleagues have paid tribute to the two people killed in the london bridge terror attack, which happened a year ago today. jack merritt, who was 25, and 23—year—old saskia jones were stabbed by a convicted terrorist at a prisoner rehabilitation event. in a statement, saskia's mother michelle thanked those who have supported the family through a difficult 12 months. well, a few days after the attack we interviewed the chief executive of fishmongers' hall, commodore toby williamson. the hall is where the attack started and commodore williamson gave a comprehensive description of what happened and praised the heroism of his staff. i'm about to interview him

crimes — or been accessories to them and it recommended 19 people be referred to the australian federal policee the most serious breaches of military conduct and professional values. 19 service personnel could face prosecution over the allegations, but that process could take years. let's get more from our australia coreespondent, shaimaa khalil. the defence chief's language left us in no doubt about how grave the alleged violations in afghanistan were. general campbell used words like shameful and appalling. he also described a toxic culture of deceit and secrecy which allowed this kind of behaviour to go unchecked for yea rs. of behaviour to go unchecked for years. a special investigator will now be appointed to look at the findings, gather evidence, and then present it to the public prosecutor. it isa present it to the public prosecutor. it is a process that could take yea rs. it is a process that could take years. the published version of this report is heavily redacted, with no specific details on individuals or incidents. but the little information we have is enough to make for very unco

when the activists say that their cause was hijacked, that in the end, the federal police, they claimed ownership of this protest movement to really use it for future political gains. and that's exactly what they are attending to do now. and on the other hand, if you compare the protesters to the thunderous movement, they have not been successful in translating that initial momentum on the street into political capital. they have not been able to organize politically to register parties that have an actual chance to really put up a credible challenge to incumbent parties like the 100 or so in the end, like it was really a fair comparison to see the organizational capital billeted and the political muscle of the sudras today, which really makes it look as though the of the protesters have failed in their goal to topple the ruling class and to overhaul the entire political system. ethiopia's prime minister is rejecting talks with to grain leaders as visiting peace envoys force for a resolution to the conflict. 3 african union representatives met with abbie ahmed in addis ababa, where he t

police department, also with the federal police watching throughout the day.ning to fan out as this is finished here and the president is back at the white house. arthel: rich edson, thank you very much. eric. eric: arthel, president trump was touting progress on coronavirus vaccine during his appearance at the white house yesterday. you know, it was his first public remarks since he was defeated by president-elect joe biden. his campaign still pushing ahead with the legal challenges to the election even as the flurry of lawsuits have been hit with mostly setbacks in three key swing states. let's go to david spunt live on the north lawn on the white house with the very latest on the president's legal strategy. hi, david. >> reporter: hello. it is quite a large legal strategy that continues at this evening. at this point, the president does not seem any closer to accepting defeat or throwing in the towel. he's been tweeting more and more online that he either won the race or the election was rigged. twitter continuously is flagging these tweet as misinformation

recommendations which, for example, call on some 36 matters being handed over to the australian federal policer criminal investigation, for reform of this elite sas regiment, and for ordering the reviews of honors and awards that have been granted to the australian military and revoking meritorious unit citations as well. we have spoken with the head of afghanistan independence human rights commission. she is welcoming this as a first step and is calling on the australian government to provide compensation for the victims who have been identified in this voluminous report. roa rosemary. >> ivan watson bringing us that update from hong kong. appreciate it. >>> and still to come on cnn, how stacey abrams mobilized black voters in georgia, and how her efforts they give democrats an edge in a u.s. senate runoff election. is now a good time for a flare-up? enough, crohn's. for adults with moderate to severe crohn's or ulcerative colitis, stelara® can provide relief, and is the only approved medication to reduce inflammation on and below the surface of the intestine in uc. you, getting on that fligh

the military has now referred dozens of cases to the australian federal police for criminal investigation. secretary of state mike pompeo has arrived in israel, where he toured an illegal israeli settlement in the occupied west bank. in a surprise move, pompeo also said he would tour a settlement in the occupied golan heights -- on syrian land israel illegally annexed in 1981. it's the first time a u.s. secretary of state has toured israeli settlements. which violate multiple u.n. resolutions and the geneva convention. speaking in jerusalem alongside israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, pompeo said the u.s. would label the boycott, divestment and sanctions movement "anti-semitic." it is a nonviolent movement. many of its leaders are jewish peace activists. in central america, at least 30 people have died from hurricane iota, the strongest atlantic hurricane of the year. some 160,000 nicaraguans and 70,000 hondurans were forced to flee their homes. the colombian island of providencia was vastated with 98% of its infrastructure ruined. the storm came just two weeks after hurricane eta

that's when the federal police come into play. this year we had 6 incidents where the german air traffic control actually had to suspend takeoff and landing permission. anneli key says team has now spent 3 months experimenting at airports in munich and frankfurt, infrared, and radar technology were used and the experiments were successful. drones and other flying objects can be identified and located. there's a radio signal between the remote control unit and the drone and detection technology can source this. so we can determine not only the position of the drone, but that of the controller too. by taking advantage of this technology, most drone pilots can be quickly located and arrested. these results have been forwarded to the federal ministry of transport. unlike east has done her job. on to sports, amid talk of a 2nd breakthrough vaccine against it 19, the presence of the international olympic committee thomas back says he's confident that spectators will be able to attend next year's tokyo summer games event with japan's pri

that's when the federal police come into play. this year we had 6 incidents where the german air traffic control actually had to suspend takeoff and landing permission. connelly key says team has now spent 3 months experimenting at airports in munich and frankfurt, infrared, and radar technology were used and the experiments were successful. drones and other flying objects can be identified and located. there's a radio signal between the remote control unit and the drone and detection technology can source this. so we can determine not only the position of the drone, but that of the controller too. by taking advantage of this technology, most drone pilots can be quickly located and arrested. these results have been forwarded to the federal ministry of transport and like he's has done her job. could line of sports, talk of a 2nd breakthrough vaccine against a covered 98, the president of the international olympic committee. thomas bath says he's confident the spectators will be able to attend next year's tokyo some games. they met

been accessories to them, and it is recommended that 19 people be referred to the australian federal policeppalling. he also described the toxic culture of deceit and secrecy which allowed this kind of behaviour to go unchecked for years. as he announced the damning findings, general campbell also apologised to the afghan people. such alleged behaviour profoundly disrespected the trust placed in us by the afghan people, who had asked us to their country to help them. a special investigator will now be appointed to look at the findings, gather evidence and then present it to the public prosecutor. it is a process that could take years. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, sydney. a lorry driver accused over the deaths of 39 migrants has told a court he was watching netflix as people were allegedly loaded into his trailer. last october, eamonn harrison dropped off a trailer containing vietnamese migrants at a belgian port and they were found dead the next day in essex, jurors heard. mr harrison told the court he did not know there repeat of the trust report for shop workers facemask. abuse against retai

of deceit and coverup, and that is clear by the number of cases that are being referred to the federal police for prosecution. but the inquiry also said that it found evidence that senior leaders in offices actually knew of any wrongdoing that was occurring in these remote locations in afghanistan. but they are still responsible as well because it happened under their watch. but many of the allegations in this report will be extremely confronting to many people, including the families of alleged victims in afghanistan. some of them include june, us soldiers being encouraged to execute prisoners just to get what they call their 1st kill. and it also includes weapons being planted on bodies to conceal some of this alleged criminal activity. so from here, because this was just an administrative process, a special investigator will be appointed to gather evidence to try and work out which cases can be brought to the legal system and the chief of defense force in australia. angus campbell has said that he wants any of these crimes to be dealt with domestically in now a u.s. drug program will appea

now, this is over to the federal police to seize an apprehend those that are perpetrators and culpable for the gross atrocities that have been committed over the past 3 weeks. all right, but does that mean you're saying if i can just break down some of the terminology or using there? are you saying military operations? not operations by police. military operations are over, as far as you're concerned, is the government. part of the declaration of the prime minister was the commander in chief of the armed forces. he did announce yesterday that the military intervention is concluded. and now the reports that we're getting as of this morning within michaela's city, is that people are being highly cooperated. and there has been a full control of key public infrastructure is including the airport, as well as the regional government offices, hospitals as well. so right now, the national defense forces and their security, their compatriots are colleagues, are in the process of stabilizing the city and doing checks, just to make sure that there is not any elements who are utilizing the smallma

police department. the united states, another thing that is unique about the criminal justice system, we have this federatedystem of policing where there are a lot of police departments that are extremely small, under 20 officers, and they lack the training, funding, infrastructure for these technologies. susan: one other question about your preparation and research, you founded something called the texas prison education initiative. what is it, and how did it inform your work on this topic? sarah: it is basically just a group of volunteer professors and graduate students, postdocs, and undergrads who volunteer to teach college classes in prison. my was in graduate school, i started volunteer teaching in state prisons in new jersey, just volunteer teaching college classes. when i moved to texas, which has one of the largest prison populations in the country, i figured the university here would similarly have some sort of prison ed program to volunteer with. for me, it is important because that is my skill set around being an educator, and also i do research on the criminal justice system. it seems unwise to

been accessories to them, and it is recommended that 19 people be referred to the australian federal policebed the toxic culture of deceit and secrecy which allowed this kind of behaviour to go unchecked for years. as he announced the damning findings, general campbell also apologised to the afghan people. such alleged behaviour profoundly disrespected the trust placed in us by the afghan people, who had asked us to their country to help them. a special investigator will now be appointed to look at the findings, gather evidence and then present it to the public prosecutor. it is a process that could take years. shaimaa khalil, bbc news, sydney. the scottish author douglas stuart has won the booker prize for his debut novel, shuggie bain beating five other authors in the shortlist. the book tells the story of a mother and son‘s relationship in 1980s glasgow, and deals with themes of poverty and addiction. the judges described it as "an amazingly intimate, gripping portrait of addiction, courage and love". here‘s mr stuart‘s reaction to the win. sorry, i‘m absolutely stunned. i didn‘t expect

now that statement from the prime minister said, now that the federal police would continue their work of looking for the t.p.a. less leadership to try and bring them to court. and this leads us to say one of the key questions now is, where are betty p.l.s. leaders if they're not in mccalla. and secondly, what's happened to the substantial numbers of troops in the military hardware that they control? now, prime minister ahmed statement said that thousands of soldiers who had been held hostage by the tepee left have now been freed. but we don't know how many more still on the t. p.l.s. command. and if possibly the t.b.'s leadership and these fighters and military hardware have fled into the surrounding mountains, it is an incredibly complex situation, isn't that in the story is probably got some way to go before it reaches any kind of resolution. but tell us a little bit of how we got to this point. lity p.l.f. dominated ethiopia's politics and its military for almost 30 years until 2 years ago when prime minister took over followed nationwide protests in different parts of the country.

it says it now has gained full control and federal police are searching for members of the 2 grain people's liberation front, hundreds going on in the city and surround the areas. the group itself though, well they're vowing to fight on in another development, the u.s. state department says 6 explosions were heard in the eritrean capital are smaller on saturday. there's been no claim of responsibility. but to ground forces confirmed firing missiles at the city just under 2 weeks ago. animosity between today and eritrea runs deep as it was ethiopia's frontline in the 1998 border war. the u.n. says it's concerned about unconfirmed reports of violence against nearly 100000 eritrean refugees living in today are also set to run out of food by monday. the theo, the military says it's seize control of the airport to make. it also says it has taken buildings belonging to the t. p.l.f. . the city of half a 1000000 is in a mountainous area. and let's say that a grain forces may have retreated into the hills undetected. from here, it's thought they could launch guerrilla attacks. well, earlier i spoke

we can't see everything but there is a significant police presence, metropolitan, federal police departmentsching all this and that is what we've got here. at 2:00 pm a couple hours early. >> what are they telling you about the president's lawsuits in the balance of irregularity. they have grounds to put forward. >> they are taking cues from the president, that the election was stolen, they believe the election will be delivered to the president or it was stolen. that is a lot of what you are hearing even as court cases in michigan, to go against the president of the united states to challenge the results of this election. to be heard by the president, a lot of what you heard before the election, the chance you heard then. >> it is always hard down on the ground, how many there are, on the supreme court and as far deep as i have ever seen with folks chanting and their signs, picking up on what they want, do you hear anybody talking about continuing the fight through the senate races or do people believe the president has a chance to be inaugurated on january 20th? >> reporter: it is a little

as the debate over federal police reform continues on capitol hill, across the country we are seeingouisville mayor greg fisher banned the use of no knock warrants by signing brianna's law. named for breonna taylor. it requires a body camera whenever a search warrant is served. new york governor andrew cuomo enacted the eric kbagarner antichokehold bill, with a signature that revoked the law that kept police records secret. in iowa, signed a ban that prevents chokeholds and precvens the police officers from being hired in the state if they are previously quite a bitted of a felony or fired for misconduct. in colorado the legislature passed one of the most sweeping statewide reform packages in the country on saturday. according to the denver post among the biggest changes, colorado's senate bill 217, bans the use of chokeholds and control holds, limits when police are allowed to shoot at a fleeing person and requires officers to intervene in cases of excessive force or face criminal charges. three sources tell nbc news that the president has dismissed racial justice protesters repeate

provision of military equipment to police, it is certainly something i think both sides could and should agree on. i think improving the moneys made available federallyo support local police to increase, and superior training, is very important. i think providing money for much better data, keeping -- record-keeping for use of extremely important. these are some of the areas. training, data keeping, do militarization, included both in republican proposals and democrat, that hopefully will provide aces for a bipartisan piece of legislation. some of the more complex issues that i mentioned earlier, such as the one-size-fits-all standard the democrats are proposing for use of force, i don't think are workable. susan: and in fact that legislation passed the house and had bipartisan votes on it, died in the senate. when the congressman was talking about data keeping, that's just one side of the equation we have been discussing. the records that are keeping track of the police and their movements. is the legislation as it has been debated in washington dealing with the issue you raised, which is increasing amounts of surveillance by private systems being i

nobody in their right mind wants to see the federal speech police.s problem is complicated. i think there are at least three different potential avenues to fix this problem. the first you made reference to is repealing what is called section 230 of the communications decency act. section 230 is a special immunity from liability that congress gave big tech that nobody else has. it is essentially, it is a subsidy to big tech. the reason congress gave it over 20 years ago was because congress believes at the time tech would be neutral, would be a public forum, essentially a fair marketplace of ideas. big tech isn't pretending to do that anymore. now they're openly sense suffering. they shouldn't get -- censoring shouldn't get special. big tech is larger, has more market caps than at&t was when it was broken up under the antitrust laws. it is bigger and more powerful than standard oil was broken up under the antitrust laws. that includes the ftc using section 5 authority for deceptive conduct. the third avenue is, is focusing directly on consumer decepti

provision of military equipment to police, it is certainly something i think both sides could and should agree on. i think improving the moneys made available federallyo support local police to increase , and superior training, is very important. i think providing money for much better data, keeping -- record-keeping for use of extremely important. these are some of the areas. training, data keeping, do initarization, included both republican proposals and democrat, that hopefully will provide aces for a bipartisan piece of legislation. some of the more complex issues that i mentioned earlier, such as the one-size-fits-all standard the democrats are proposing for use of force, i don't think are workable. susan: and in fact that legislation passed the house and had bipartisan votes on it, died in the senate. when the congressman was talking about data keeping, that's just one side of the equation we have been discussing. the records that are keeping track of the police and their movements. is the legislation as it has been debated in washington dealing with the issue you raised, which is increasing amounts of surveillance by private systems being inco

federal law. >> reporter: the police officers association ensures that the officer involved will receive a fair due process and a vigorous defense. meanwhile, the district attorney says that this case is still in its earliest stages and it could escalate to murder charges. in san francisco, jackie ward, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, jackie. >>> president-elect joe biden announced his first cabinet picks today, and a prominent choice is from cal. janet yellen is reported as biden's pick for the treasury department. she'd be the first woman to hold the job, helping shape biden's economic policies. previously yellen was the first woman chief of the federal reserve. in the 1990s, she was an economics professor at uc berkeley when she was tapped to be on the fed's board of governors. >> it's just a real emphasis on people who know how to work. >> the biden team also announced six foreign policy and national security choices to lead the cabinet, reflecting experience and diversity. they include alejandro mayorkas, the first hispanic secretary of homeland security. former secretary of state john ke