who look like floyd. i was surprised at the time and i've also been surprised at what is happened since because i think that something that shows away these moments happen. oftentimeses there's a backlash and we're seeing some of that backlash now. >> yeah. before i doce have a couple audience questions, if we get into that i want to kind of ask one more thing. we are right on the cusp of the two-year anniversary of this murder. since then and they be at least one example of what i'm about to say was just before there have been several police seemingly racially motivated shootings, killings like dante rice, andre hill, and that's not even including things that maybe don't have race related to it, just like what happened with ahmaud arbery, just recently motivated murders of black people. certainly just a few days ago in buffalo. so i feel like in some ways you're in the thick of it, covering it. between what you covered the last few years with a george floyd and now these things i have just listed, which

it's the neighborhoods like floyd. they were targeting the community is like floyd because they knew that it was an easy place and they wouldn't have the funds to take the plea deals. he always took a plea deal so the system especially the criminal justice system made it difficult to investigate and to be even more significant he was shot down and tried to chase a number. >> there's one section hee got picked up for something and he just was caught up but travis tells him i know it's going to be criminal he is been there for two or four monthst or so. but that's just ridiculous. targeting his neighborhoods. one of the lingering questions i am sure there are people who are listeningna people suspect if we talk about a person that there could not be a discussion but there is and when you talk to the person, to the victim that is robbed and one of the things is when she was presented the photos in the lineup and the way that it was presented in officer was there at the time wouldn't be permeable today she has a choice on

and floyd. took several plea deals, actually never faced a jury of his peers, despite a criminal rap sheet. he never went to trial. he always took a plea deal. he never had lawyer that he could pay for. so the system and the systems he faced, especially the criminal justice system, were so ruthless that it made it difficult for him to escape and despite him having a personality that in another world may have allowed him to be something even significant in his life. he was he was shut down as he tried to chase a number of different dreams. yeah. because at one point you even mentioned as far as never having good legal representation and he actually had a rapport with his bail bondsman. i can't think of the guy's name travis cain. yes. and he when travis would actually give them advice probably, not the best person to give advice for probably more than like i would or somebody and i remember that is one section where he got picked for something. and once again, it was kind of like either mistaken

the history of george floyd's family. discovered if he was a white man inin america, a wealthy fortuneo the great-grandfather. one of the most prosperous landowners in north carolina. all of that was taken away from him. taking advantage of the fact that he could not read because the government did not allow him to read. before he could make one transfer all of this was whittled away. that sets the floyd family for generations on a journey inside poverty. also, it a tells them something about america which was do your job, keep your head down. at any given point you can't mess up. think about what kind of message that does to a family to know that over generation. that is where the story starts. and then you start thinking about living in a crumbling housing. it was a redline community. under resourced and crumbling. the best way for a person who looks like you, george floyd he was tall and fast but becoming good in football. be a scholarship like some of the other people. go pro. that is what you are going to do. that is

his testimony as a defense expert in the murder of george floyd is what led to this review. cbs news' chief investigative correspondent jim axelrod reports. >> your honor, the defense calls dr. david fowler. >> reporter: when medical examiner david fowler took the stand in 2021 as a defense expert for derek chauvin. >> i do. >> reporter: the cop convicted of murdering george floyd, ta wanda jones was watching the trial from her home in baltimore. >> i wanted to knock my tv off the wall. >> reporter: dr. fowler saw what few others did. >> i would fall back to undetermined. >> reporter: he argued that a combination of factors made it impossible to determine the true cause of floyd's death. dr. fowler's position conflicted with the clear video evidence. >> -- find the defendant guilty. >> reporter: and the jury's verdict. >> i was disgusted. >> reporter: jones was disgusted because dr. fowler was the chief medical examiner for the state of maryland, who signed off on the ruling that the manner of death could not be determined in another case in 2013, the death of her own brothe

floyd, and they failed the community. criminal proceedings surrounding george floyd's murder. there is an additional officer, this is an officer who was engaging with the public during that exchange, as derek chauvin had his knee on george floyd's neck on the screen there, tou th a. o the officer on the left and instead of taking a plea agreement, what he is doing is letting the judge in this case take all of the evidence into consideration, and read written closing staples and the judge will make a decision on his own. >> shaq brewster live from chicago, thank you. >>> still ahead, my conversation with congressman ro khanna, and his committee releasing a new report on how oil companies say they're trying to help with fighting climate change, and the details coming from the democrats, the details and potential consequences next. nd potential consequences next. along with clearer skin, skyrizi helps with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue in just four doses a year after two starter doses. serious allergic re

el expolicÍa de mineÁpolis involucrado en el homicidio de george floyd fue condenado a 10 aÑos y mediolarÓ culpable de complicidad de homicidio en segundo grado ya cumple una condena federal de tres aÑos por violar los derechos civiles de floyd. jorge: en ohio un exagente de deportaciones de ice estÁ tras las rejas acusado de asalto sexual, ya que dicen que asaltÓ sexualmente a varias mujeres que pedÍan asilo y que estaban bajo su supervisiÓn en cincinnati, dos mujeres lo acusaron. ilia: en los prÓximos dÍas se espera una ola migratoria de miles de personas cruzando a diario, las autoridades mexicanas y las estadounidenses estÁn pidiendo ayuda y fondos de los gobiernos para enfrentar esta situaciÓn. marlene los mantiene mÁs. marlene: cada vez los migrantes ya se acercan a la frontera entre los estados unidos. >> se venerÓ morando entre todos que el 22 de diciembre cierran la frontera de estados unidos para todos, eso es lo que tenemos entendido. marlene: las autoridades han rescatado a cientos que alegan ser vÍctimas del crimen organizado en los Últimos dÍas. en caravana mÁs de 1500, m

his testimony as a defense expert in the murder of george floyd is what led to this review.ews' chief investigative correspondent jim axelrod reports. >> your honor, the defense calls dr. david fowler. >> reporter: when medical examiner david fowler took the stand in 2021 as a defense expert for derek chauvin, the cop convicted of murdering george floyd, tawanda jones was watching the trial from her home in baltimore. >> i wanted to knock my tv off the wall. >> reporter: dr. fowler saw what few others did. >> i would fall back to "undetermined." >> reporter: he argued that a combination of factors made it impossible to determine the true cause of floyd's death. dr. fowler's position conflicted with the clear video evidence... >> find the defendant guilty. >> reporter: ...and the jury's verdict. >> i was disgusted. >> reporter: jones was disgusted because dr. fowler was the chief medical examiner for the state of maryland who signed off on the ruling that "the manner of death could not be determined" in another case in 2013-- the death of her own brother, tyrone west. >> they

floyd's legal team is calling it another piece of justice for the floyd team. >>> in roughly an hour, the justice department will formally ask a judge to hold former president trump's's office in contempt. it all connects to the mar-a-lago classified documents case and ken dilanian has the very latest on this story for us. i understand this is going to be a sealed, secret hearing, but what can you tell us? >> that's right. all these proceedings are secret because they involve grand jury information, which is secret by law. this is an ongoing dispute between the justice department and the trump team, where the justice department is trying to get donald trump's office and his lawyers to certify that they have gathered up all the classified information in his possession and have turned it over. and recently, they conducted a series of voluntary searches, the trump team did, of various property asks found two documents marked classified at a storage facility containing trump materials that was run by the federal government. so that raised questions about what else is out there. and after

king is already serving a federal sentence for violating floyd civil rights. and a court in moscow has found opposition. politician in the ashan, a guilty of spreading false information about the russian military in ukraine. miss reaction had described the killings of civilians in boucher by russian forces as a massacre. he faces up to 9 years in prison. ah, the world cup and guitar now angeline all massey's world cup hopes are still alive after argentina won their quarter final against the netherlands. the south americans were 2 goals up with 7 minutes to go, but they ended up needing penalties. to be a dog, a dutch side, argentine supporters had to stand firmly in their hands as they looked to leon. l messy to carry their country into a semi final, and it was the captain who and pick the dutch defense with his 1st half rouble to no will. molina held off for tilden date to put his team in front. in the 2nd half mark as a cooney was brought down inside the box. and bessie made no mistake the spot. the result was told of settled. but with 7 minutes left, this h

could tar at the parliament, a former minneapolis police officer involved in the killing of george floyd has been sentenced to 3 and a half years in prison. j alexander cuen pleaded guilty in october to aiding and abetting manslaughter. county is already serving a federal sentence for violating floyd's civil rights. her as new govern, new president, has appeared on national television as a military ceremony, as she attends to secure her grip on power. dina will our day was elevated from bryce president to replace alfred leftist leda pedro castillo earlier this week, castillo support, as our staging protest to demand his return and will not take facing calls for early elections. now in the u. s. arizona senator kersin cinema has announced that she is leaving the democratic party. this comes just days off. the democrats increased this slim majority in the senate cinema will register as an independent and has emphasized that she will not sit with republicans. she also plans to continue her committee positions through the democrats, and is expected to continue costing motes most of her votes

george floyd, an unarmed black man, was killed by police in 2020 while lying prone and handcuffed.n the arrest, filmed by bystanders. george floyd's killing sparked global outrage and a wave of demonstrations against racial injustice and police use of force. police in bangladesh say two leaders of the main opposition party have been charged with inciting and planning attacks on the police, including the use of crude bombs. mirza fakhrul islam alamgir and mirza abbas, of the bangladesh nationalist party, appeared in court hours after they were detained. gunfire. a show of force on the streets of dhaka. a government long accused of trying to silence its critics, clamping down on the opposition ahead of their mass protest, arresting hundreds. for these families, it is all too familiar. they say their relatives were also rounded up by security forces — brothers, sons, husbands and fathers, supporters of the opposition who have been missing for years, like this political organiser. this woman says her brother was abducted in 2013. she still wants answers. if they deny that law enforceme

pink floyd collected money for ukraine budaniv forecasts, the probability of a second attack on ukrainerom the territory of belarus remains low, in an interview with the new york times, the head of the main directorate of intelligence of the ministry of defense, kyrylo budanov, said about this in an interview that an attack cannot be dismissed as an attack, however there is no data confirming the threat , russian troops are not in storm formation, and mobilized soldiers are sent to the east of ukraine, the enemy lacks armored vehicles in this direction, the russians only create the appearance of preparation for an attack , in particular, they put soldiers on trains and send them to the border with ukraine, after which they return them back to the position of three rockets and will give 10 air strikes and more than 60 attacks from rocket systems of salvo fire , this is how the russians hit the ukrainian population points during the past day, our defenders repelled the attacks of the occupiers near andriyivka in luhansk region, the invaders were heeled, also near yampolivka, bakhmutsky ba

king is already serving a federal sentence for violating floyd civil rights and staying in the united states, arizona. senator, a kiersten cinema has announced that she is leaving the democratic party comes just days after the democrats increased. their slim majority in the senates cinema will register as an independent and has emphasized that she will not say with republicans. she also plans to continue her committee positions through the democrats and is expected to continue casting most of her votes with them. here is what the white house has to say about cinema's move. the way we see it and understand it, it does not changed a new democratic majority of control of the senate, and we have every reason to expect that we will continue to work with her successfully. so the white house, they're saying that cinema's move won't change anything. here's database catalina more from washington with more. yes, claire, they are probably right. the democrats will still have a slight majority in the senate, even if cinema does not vote. as a democrat cinema has not specifically said that she wil

a former minneapolis police officer involved in the killing of george floyd has been sentenced to 3 and a half years in prison. j, alexander king pleaded not, pleaded guilty rather in october, to aiding and abetting manslaughter. king has already serving a federal sentence for violating floyd's civil rights and us battle basketball star. brittany griner is back on us soil. after being released from a russian penal colony. she touched down in san antonio, texas 10 months after being detained in moscow. in exchange for her release, the u. s. has handed over victor boot a russian arms dealer accused of supplying weapons to al qaeda and the taliban among others. will in us politics, arizona. senator kiersten cinema has announced that she is leaving the democratic party that comes just days after the democrats increased. their slim majority in the senate cinema will register as an independent and is emphasized that she will not sit with republicans. she also plans to continue her committee positions through the democrats and is expected to continue casting most of her votes with them. and he

he is already serving a federal sentence for violating floyd civil rights. and us basketball start. brittany griner is back on us soil after being released from a russian penal colony. she touched down in san antonio, texas 10 months after being detained in moscow. in exchange for her release, the u. s. has handed over victor boot a russian arms dealer, accused of supplying weapons to al qaeda and the taliban, among others. and in us politics, arizona, senator kiersten cinema has announced that she is leaving the democratic party is comes just days after the democrats increased. their slim majority in the senate cinema will register as an independent and has emphasized that she will not sit with republicans. she also plans to continue our committee positions through the democrats and is expected to continue casting most of her votes with them. so here's what the white house has to say about cinema's move. the way we see it in understanding it does not changed a new democratic majority of control of the senate. and we have every reason to expect that we will

june is already serving a federal sentence for violating floyd's civil rights. for as new president has appeared on national television at a military ceremony, as she attempts to secure her grip on power. dina bullets, a replaced ousted leftist leader petro castillo. earlier this week, casio supporters are staging protests to demand. his return and polity is facing colds for her early elections. now in the us, arizona senator kirsten cinema has announced that she is leaving the democratic party. this comes just days after the democrats increased their slim majority in the senate cinema will register as an independent and has emphasized that she will not sit with republicans. she also plans to continue her committee position through that via democrats, and is expected to continue costing most of her votes with them. or he is what the white house had to say about cinema's move. the way we see it in understanding it does not changed a new democratic majority of control of the senate. and we have every reason to expect that we will continue to work with her successf

. >>> when we come back here, news on the george floyd case and a former minneapolis police officer. also, the urgent search playing out off maui for a snorkeler after an apparent shark attack her husband make it to shore and frantically calling 11. in a moment. voq, a once-daily pill. when uc got unpredictable,... i got rapid symptom relief with rinvoq. check. when uc held me back... i got lasting, steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when uc got the upper hand... rinvoq helped visibly repair the colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief. lasting, steroid-free remission. and a chance to visibly repair the colon lining. check. check. and check. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older... with at least 1 heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq... as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnan

than 30 states collectively passed more than 140 police reform bills in the year following george floyd's death. an exploration of the trend taking shape sinced at least 20 and to my mind the acceleration of the agenda was going to do damage to public safety particularly in the communities the reformers say they wanted to help, hence the subtitle with the push for that incarceration and d policing gets wrong and who it hurts the u most. the largest one-year increase in generations and remained unsurprised byct the fact that between 2020 and 2021 more than a dozen cities set all-time records you'd more than a dozen floated with other 1990s peaks. over the last several years, crime shootings, homicides in particular became a much larger problem here in america. but not one whose effects are evenly distributed throughout the society. the criminal violence has long been geographically and demographically hyper concentrated. here in new yorkut about 3.5% of the street segments about 50% of thed city's violent crime and every year for well over a decade a minimum of 95% of all shooting victims

kueng and two former officers convicted in federal court in february of violating floyd's civil rights. >>> and to that urgent search in hawaii tonight for a missing snorkeler amid fears of a possible shark attack. the 60-year-old woman was with her husband about 50 yards from the shore in maui. he made it back and called 911 reporting a shark encounter. authorities are warning people to steer clear of the area while the search continues. >>> when we come back here, news on the oil spill in the heartland tonight that could impact prices at the pump. >>> and then tina turner and her emotional tribute to her late son tonight. ♪ this is how it feels to du more with less asthma... ...thanks to dupixent. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. and can help improve lung function for better breathing in as little as two weeks. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... and can even reduce or eliminate oral steroids. imagine that. ♪ dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. get help right away if you

george floyd was killed by police in 2020 while lying prone and handcuffed.george floyd's killing sparked global outrage and a wave of demonstrations against racial injustice and police use of force. the united states and the united kingdom say russia and iran have strengthened their relationship into a fully—fledged defence partnership. the white house's national security spokesman john kirby says washington has seen reports the two countries are considering joint production of lethal drones. it comes as the us announced a new $275 million aid package to help boost ukraine's air defences, against russian drones in particular. i asked our news reporter azadeh moshiri what else we know about these warnings. this is not the first time there have been concerns around the relationship between iran and russia. you'll remember that at one point the united states and ukraine warned that iran was supplying drones to russia to use during this invasion in ukraine. at the time, iran denied it and then later on said these are iranian—made drones but they were supplied be

we had the incident with george floyd.olution was reintroduced and passed unanimously to completely disband the police force. when does the vote on part to happen? so what's going to happen now is what we what we saw this week was um, the plan has been developed by the community group and a budget attached. now that information will go into our yearly budget process in the spring for over usd where we're going to have to see how much of it we can fully implement and fully afford. and i really want to stress what what the plan represents is a reinvestment in our schools, especially through having trained quality adults in our schools, so it's not just culture keepers includes nurses , trauma, informed counselors, parent liaisons and restorative justice coordinators, along with additional training, and i think it's important that we say this comes from the community and what the community feels like, would be a fully funded plan, parent or some of the most outspoken for their children. you know it. if you look at the struggl

we know the jury convicted the officer in the murder of george floyd. at the time you said people were protesting and taking to the streets to protest the homicide of george floyd. and during the day they were marching, theyng were chanting, they were protesting. then and i so vividly remember this t interview with you you sd the sun started to go down and a new group of people showed up. then the demographics changed. >> host: lay that out because that is such an important part of the story. >> guest: when i got to minneapolis this was after they had to set fire to buildings surrounding the third precinct because the officers were still defending their precinct because that is where derek chauvin and theed other officers involved in the situations were. i get down there and it was nothing i had seen before. not affecting the blocks surrounding the incident. there were some fights and rallies but i could go two blocksd' over and get somethingt mcdonald's. but this, nothing was open. every place especially south was either closed or they were being activ

sentencian a otro expolicÍa de minneapolis por la muerte de george floyd. mÁs al volver. .o our t unlimiteted plan. like i it does herere. ¿con dadatos, llamamadas y textosos ilimitadodos? sí. -¿sin n costo extrtra? -sí. -i-is that a l llama? -sí. -¿sin n costo extrtra? -sí. eses lily? -¿sin n costo extrtra? -sí. ah, robertrto and clarara! no es cocomplicado.. ahora a nuestro memejor n ilimitado o también ininclue no es cocomplicado.. latinoamérérica con n datos de a alta veloci, llllamadas y t textos ilimimit, sin costo o extra. latinoamérérica con n datos de a alta veloci, el nuevovo wendy's peppppermint frorosty llllamadas y t textos ilimimit, sin costo o extra. le da un t toque exextra a estatas fiestas.. a mi me e gustaria u unos, heheadphones.. una bicicicleta. a a new basketetball. a a console, p purses... golf clubsbs... el n nuevo peppepermint frfrosty de wewendy's, perfecto p para estatas fiestas.s. covid-19. puede ser leve para algunas personas y grave para otras. los casos graves pueden deberse a un factor de alto riesgo. como las enfermedades cardíacas, la diab

chris: in the case of george floyd, we did speak out and condemn his murder. spoke out in support of black lives matter. i think, you know, we have for a long time, our philosophy as an organization, as a company was don't say anything, basically. i think what has changed is certainly the society that we all operate as corporations these days, where whether it's employees or customers, the expectation is "i want to know what you stand for." you know, there is an art and a science to this, but i think by and large, i feel good about where we've spoken out and i also feel good about where we've chosen not to speak out. david: and do you think companies should be more active in speaking out publicly on publicolicy issues or you think it's not appropriate... chris: i really think the bar should be very high when you speak out. i don't think, by and large, that it is appropriate for companies to be speaking out, but i think there are certain situations, george floyd being one, the capitol attacks onjanu, where it was important for corporations to speak out and mcdo

that's a george floyd, the george floyd riots weree to develop, as in kenosha happened.n it was several months come by the time kenosha happened and obvious over skipping over the washington d.c. writes which are critically important, but i think, i want to set this aside for a minute because in my mind i relate minneapolis and kenosha to first of all because geographically there so close to each other. but also i think that by the time kenosha happened a couple of months later this whole thing had been, i don't want to use the word professionalized, but it was, the monkey got to kenosha it was a very different scene. no church group sang out on the street in kenosha, right? >> no. no. that's one of the things that makes kenosha so aggravating like after action report kind of on it because kenosha is a town of 100,000 people. it's sandwiched in between madison, or milwaukee and chicago. they are about 45 minutes from both places. and the officer who shot jacob lake, he was justified in shooting him -- b >> 100%. >> because he was on and was about to kidnap the two kids f

this is a fees from george floyd's funeral a generation later. >> what happened to floyd happens everycation and health services and in every area of american life. it is time for us to stand up in george's name and say get your knee off our necks. we don't want no -- just get up off of us and we can be and do whatever we can be. >> in case they forget your past, you're not just an activist, you do church when you do church. rev, i have asked you this probably privately before, but do you ever get discouraged by the fact that you are still having this fight for michael griffith to george floyd? >> well, it can discourage you but i think my faith is what bolsters me and gives me strength, that at the end of believe right will overpower wrong. when i started i became youth director of the new york chapter of operation bread basket, i was 13. when i started, it was unimaginable we would see a black president, and i lived to see that and i lived to see from working on shirley chisolm's campaign for president in '72, we have a black woman vice president. so that's some levels of victory. bu

there have been reforms in the aftermath of george floyd's murder. those ills are not the basis of policing but we are called upon to address. in los angeles, we look at the shared responsibility. we need to find alternatives in america that are not polycentric. we have the right amount of resources from mental health. and all the other ills that we see in society. we are the 9110 social services. most social services in los angeles shut down at 5:00 but those social service problems continue. quick steve, we have been reading and seeing about raising crime rates. if there is nothing on your local news, they will find some. what pentagram is it? -- what kind of crime is it? >> the rise in crime is real. it is not nearly as bad as it was in the late 80's and early 90's. we have seen for people living today their world is one that lives in great fear because of the world of the 21st century. in the 1990's, it was crime that police dealt with. in the 21st century, the responsibilities of police expanded dramatically. he floated dramatically. terrorism b

this was the second to last case against the 4 former officers charged in floyd's death.a state case against 2 tao is still pending. it was around this time in 2015 that a young woman was shot dead while just sitting in her car and richmond, her killer has still not been named or found kron four's. ella sogomonian spoke with the victim's mother whose hopes that someone out there can help solve her daughter's death. >> in 2008 nicole gardner son was shot 9 times. so the family left boston for the bay area to start over. she thought it would be a safe haven. instead, her daughter was gunned down on december 5th 2015 while sitting in the passenger seat of a car after leaving the hilltop mall in richmond, you put so much energy into raising its children to be. >> productive citizens. and to do everything right. and that that happened. >> 20 year-old ronnie gardner williams was studying and marine city college with the hopes of becoming a veterinarian. those dreams were dashed when another car drove up beside the one she was riding in at san pablo avenue and hilltop drive. pol

i recognize congressman floyd. >> thank you both chairman phillips, thank you allls so ranking member van duyne. v my pleasure to introduce mr. scott lockard of hampton enterprises to the committee today. scottay lockard is a lifelong nebraskan. he grew up in stella nebraska steady construction engineering at omaha and his work with hampton enterprises the company based in lincoln since 2007. earlier in his career mr. lockard work as a project manager on the o construction of pinnacle bank arena, the basque ball arena for the university of nebraska cornhuskers. since then hee has progressed quickly through the ranks within the company he works. he currently occupies the position of president of construction. mr. latta card expense and construction gives an unique insight into some of the economic headwinds facing small businesses across the country. he can also speak with authority about the challenges of wrestling with inflation, suppll chain issues and labor shortages. his perspective will be valuable to the members of this committee picked mr. lockard i look for to testimony. mr. c

you'll recall that post-george floyd a lot of people said, we have to train police better.hat hasn't changed, according to this research, is that police training is still done on the cheap and quickly. you know, so these young aspiring police officers are coming onto the force, they're facing more challenges on the streets than ever before, and yet the training, according to this police executive research forum, is lacking. i think that's an important story, especially given what police officers are facing day to day on the streets and what the community needs right now amid these spikes in crime. >> nancy, your underreported? >> i think we've done an amazing job reporting on the war in ukraine itself but one is the tragic after-effects of the ongoing war, which is growing food insecurities, especially in africa where they are facing possibly the worst food crisis in recorded history. you know, part of it has to do with the war in ukraine and the reduction in grain and other crops coming from ukraine and russia, but it also has to do with the pandemic and the fact that a lo

dugan watched the news on tv with horror george floyd was not an angel george floyd was a criminal ariminal he resisted the police the policeman knocked him to the ground the place where he lay on the ground it was right next to the road. if the cop said we won't hold george floyd. the one who could just get up and run out onto the road where he could be hit by a car to death , the responsibility for this would fall on the policeman due to the protests of the african american community , accusing the policeman was a predictable reaction. it seems to me that for the most part, the appearance of american justice was created, because the police officer who arrested george floyd was not convicted for the presence or absence of guilt. he was convicted because of the involvement in this process politicians. it is a very dangerous precedent for the american legal system that we are not called to account for rea. fellow offenses, but pronounces a guilty verdict if the mob wants it, this is not how the legal system is run. but this is what it came to, america the defenders they destroyed, the

we were there with you during the george floyd trial. cbc will not take a backseat to anyone. and, as a matter of fact, i will be handing over a published tabletop book. our power, our message, that will document everything that we've done and it will pass on to what congressman stephen horseburg, and i mind you, we still have 58 members of the congressional black caucus, the largest in the history. and i was able to maintain that thanks to the fight, thanks to the candidates that we have. we will continue to be the largest, the most powerful, and the strongest caucus in the congress. >> 58 members of the congressional black caucus. i know that william dawson and we -- could not believe that number. and all the things that you put in that binder for a table top and, like you said, many of the things that you named i was there working shortages shoulder with you including when the president signed an executive order around where the george floyd bill would pass with republicans in the senate that let it pass. house gop leader kevin mccarthy is still trying to generate enough su

a former minneapolis police officer who knelt on the back of an unarmed black man, george floyd, hasder kueng pleaded guilty to a state charge of aiding and abetting second—degree manslaughter in october. george floyd was killed by police in 2020 and his killing sparked a wave of demonstrations against racial injustice. the us political world has been shaken up for a second time this week, after democratic senator kyrsten sinema said she's switching her affiliation to independent. the news comes just days after the democrats secured a 51 to 49 seat majority in the upper chamber. sinema says her politics haven't changed and she won't align with republicans. the united states and the united kingdom say russia and iran have strengthened their relationship into a fully—fledged defence partnership. the white house's national security spokesman, john kirby, says washington has seen reports the two countries are considering joint production of lethal drones. it comes as the us announced a new $275 million aid package to help boost ukraine's air defences, against russian drones in particular

a former minneapolis police officer who knelt on the back of george floyd, has been sentenced to 3.5 second—degree manslaughter in october. george floyd was killed by police in 2020, and his killing sparked a wave of demonstrations against racial injustice. the officer was one of four involved in the arrest, which was killed by bystanders. a trio representing three nations at the centre of the war in ukraine will receive the nobel peace prize later on saturday. the bbc�*s stephen sackur has been in oslo for an exclusive hardtalk interview with two of those three joint winners. one being oleksandra matviichuk who refused to accept the award alongside a russian organisation. she emphasised the importance of accounting the war crimes for peace in eastern europe. we have to change our paradigm of thinking. because they will not be sustainable peace in our region without justice. not be sustainable peace in our region withoutjustice. because russian troops committed war crimes in different countries and they had never been punished for this. and this leads to the situation where russia st

kyung is already serving a federal sentence for violating floyd civil rights in the state and federalll be served at the same time. san francisco city staff plan to begin closing u. n plaza to the public at night. the department of public works says u n plaza will be open to the public from six in the morning until eight o'clock at night through january. 1st the city's holiday tree and other holiday decorations are currently in u. n. plaza and civic center. authorities say the area has become a threat to public safety by turning it into a black market at night for those to buy and sell stolen items, drugs and alcohol. police say they have made more than 720 arrests and u n plaza since the beginning of the year. we are getting a closer look at yesterday's guilty verdict against the former warden of the federal women's prison in dublin for sex crimes against women incarcerated there. the jury foreman tells me that the entire jury went through each of the counts methodically and two jurors still had some questions before reaching a verdict. two people that were, um ah, needed to be more

pandemic after a wave of riots in the twentieth year due to the death of african american george floyd'spersonnel have not yet recovered to their previous values, but to replenish the staff of the leadership. it is even ready to pay tens of thousands of dollars in bonuses for the transfer of police officers from other units, but apparently even this does not appeal. political censorship in violation of the constitution how the united states creates its own ministry of truth what is forbidden to write on social networks and who moderates freedom of speech in america blocking an account work commissioned by the white house, how twitter was turned into an fbi branch who gave instructions on cleaning up content and how much the silence of democracy costs names and specific facts in a clear policy, see today on our air after the panorama. improving catering and testing new technologies a pilot project of the ministry of education is taking place in belarusian schools and gymnasiums, studying the taste preferences of children using a survey of parents and students, for example, it is planned t

in your statement following the verdict, you called to pass the george floyd justice and policing act that the house has already passed multiple times. the bill died in the senate, so bipartisan negotiations collapsed. what is the future of police reform as we head into the next congressional session? s we head into the nex congressional session? absolutely. we have police reform. it's hard to imagine any scenario whatsoever with the republicans and kevin mccarthy. look if he is letting marjorie taylor greene called a, shots he's probably not get a let us pass the george floyd policing act. but, at the very least, reverend al, we need to get qualified immunity. and, that provision region. the anti ku klux klan act of 1871, and overtime, the supreme court has said that city governments and county governments cannot be held financially responsible for the misdeeds of police officers. and, it is just not right. so many families of cases that never make the news where someone was hurt by the police, or killed by the police, and the family should be entitled to some sort of civil compensat

it makes a huge difference in the state where george floyd was murdered. living all sorts of different realities. >> i'm glad you mentioned george floyd. in the summer of 2020, there was so much just attention paid, rightfully so, to what happened to george floyd. and also what is happening all across our country. how is the legislature in this upcoming session going to address racial equity and race and even policing? >> we have a phenomenal people of color indigenous caucus and they came to the fore in the summer of 2020 in terms of providing very strong leadership for the caucus. on criminal justice reform. we had more to do, but what we declared in the summer of 2020 is that racism is a public health issue. and we doubled down on committee to increasing equity in the laws that we are passing and that is the frosting on top of the cupcake -- but it is the butter in the batter. $30 million here or $50 million there -- but throughout the health care budgets, throughout the education budgets -- >> we will be watching. minnesota house speaker, thank you so

am sure half a million pounds in support of ukraine, a joint song by the legendary rock band pink floydd the soloist of the boombox group andriy khlyvnyuk helped to collect a considerable charitable contribution for our state of zinc , gay-gay rice up, which is an arrangement of the ukrainian song oh in the meadow, the red viburnum was recorded in march for pink floyd. it was the first piece of music since 1994. around the world donated 450,000 pounds and 50 more were added by members of the band david gilmore and nickmason is worth hryvnias - it is a little more than 22 million they plan to distribute between charitable funds oh, in the meadow red viburnum wished for peace and support for the entire ukrainian people this year in their christmas speeches world leaders they recall the full-scale invasion of ukraine and the tragedies it led to. what politicians, monarchs and religious figures said in their addresses and what they wished for the main holiday for all christians, let's just listen now the year is coming to an end, which tested and saddened us all. we hoped for a return to no

long time the same oh in the meadow, the red viburnum was sung anew at this very moment when pink floyderceive it differently then, i agree with khrystyna that sooner or later we will still come to some other things, just when they are fully assimilated this plast is like this almost folklore of the previous culture, then you can move on well, we are just a little different now, i am now the radio, all those patriotic songs, all the radio stations are trying to spin something patriotic, new ukrainian -language and very often yes, but i'm calm because i understand what we're for- now we 're like well, how are we when we're children now there's a reason to go there that is, we take it all and eat a lot in ourselves fill up fill up with you otaku for some basic things someone there says god, how much. well, but we have to go through it, get a little full, and then we will be able to then , having assimilated it as our own, then we will be able to create something there. sharuvarshchyna, a kind of peasantry, is so hopeless, you see, i don’t want to just call it that, that’s when kuchmy was

alexander king helped restrain floyd during a fatal encounter in may 2020. king is already serving federal prison time for violating floyd's civil rights. inflation at the wholesale level has risen again. the u.s. labor department says producer prices were up 7.4% in noveer from a year earlier. that was down from october, but still more than economists had expected. the latest look at consumer prices comes out next week. and on wall street, the inflation news was bad news to stock traders. the dow jones industrial average lost 305 points to close at 33,476. the nasdaq fell 77 points. the s&p 500 slipped 29. for the week, the dow lost nearly 3%. the nasdaq fell more than 3%. the s&p 500 dropped 4%. still to come on the newshour, dr. anthony fauci addresses the uptick in respiratory illnesses this holiday season. a space historian examines the parallels between nasa's first moon landing and the current artemis mission. author and nobel prize winner annie ernaux reflects on her genre-bending work. plus, much more. >> this is the pbs newshour from weta studiosn

alexander king helped restrain floyd during a fatal encounter in may 2020. already rving federal prison time for violating floyd's civil rights. inflation at the wholesale level has risen again. the u.s. labor department says producer prices were up 7.4 percent in november from a year earlier. that was down from october but still, more than economists had expected. the latest look at consumer prices comes out next week. a rupture in the keystone oil pipeline caused an estimated 14,000 barrels of crude to spill in rural kansas. it's the largest spill in the history of the keystone pipeline. while the spill is contained, clean-up is expected to last into next week. crude prices surged briefly on the news. still to come on "the newshour"... dr. anthony fauci addresses the uptick in respiratory illnesses this holiday season... a space historian examines the parallels between nasa's first moon landing and the current artemis mission... author and nobel prize winner annie ernaux reflects on her genre-bending work... and much more. >> this is "the pbs newshour" fro

to 3 1/2 years behind bars for his role in floyd's death.g is already serving a three-year federal sentence. he and two other former officers were convicted in federal court in february of violating floyd's civil rights. >>> also right now, an oil spill has shut down the keystone pipeline, which transfers oil between canada and the u.s. the spill released an estimated 14,000 barrels of oil into a creek in rural kansas. that's enough oil to almost fill an olympic size swimming pool. this is the largest onshore crude pipeline spill in more than nine years. the government is investigating what caused the spill. >>> and, y'all, this story is so great here. a new york city based art director won a raffle letting him conduct a local orchestra during their rendition of "sleigh ride." yeah, check him out, enjoying every minute of this. the video has already gone viral racking up more than 2 million views. i feel like that's what whit would look like conducting an orchestra. >> only with the kilt and the puffer jacket. >> i knew it was going to be go

unfortunately, it's floyd mayweather.and uncles were also professional boxers, so little floyd never seriously considered any other options for his profession. move on. well , for now, plus and minus, while we go smoothly, we continue ronaldo this is ronaldo absolutely true, unconditionally. it was easy, but the russian footballer was born in a poor suburb, rio de janeiro, and named him after the obstetrician who delivered the baby . at first i was engaged in mini-football, and only then moved on to big football. russian figure skater kamysheva, at the age of 5, she became friends with girls figure skaters at a summer camp in which her father worked afterwards. lisa also began to ride further. he was remembered today by the british formula 1 racing driver who began to show interest in racing after participating in races of radio-controlled cars. and already at the age of 6, his father gave him a card for christmas further. the german football players are again the goalkeeper as well as the number absolutely. this is manue

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specifically the george floyd riots coming up on two years now as you said memorial day week going into the first week of june of 2020. it the moment it i became a meda stories when you memorialize the on the cover the of the book in the city of minneapolis with reporter and "cnn", fiery. mostly peaceful protests. >> that was. >> hello i'm sorry i thought i was minneapolis. >> we can't be spreading misinformation larry. >> that summed itt all up and yu didn't see it in real-time. you were on the ground and in fact frankly you are witnessing the whole melee with kyle rittenhouse and i'd do want to get into that bit as well. i shouldn't specifically say witness it. you didn't actually witness the kyle rittenhouse shooting did you? >> yes, i did. did you read the book? you do not pay attention to my rittenhouse trial cover? >> i did. but you weren't on the stand. i'm trying to be legally prudent but you didn't provide the witness. >> oh the witness, okay. >> you were not a witness in the .rial >> my name is listed. i was like how does this work i'm covering the trial. >> and thank you for

a fellow student remembers at all sir floyd, he really enjoyed german poetry, ancient greek and roman poetry in his time at tom stein high school stomach, him along with classical and romantic german work sat and he wrote poems himself at al serra bug additional. ah, elizabeth guzman lived in tokyo for years, but we met the professor in munich, where she studied theology alongside wrought singer in the early 19 fifties. ah, it was the beginning of an intense and close friendship that endured for decades. can legally chateau rosanna, you learned that since occasionally he would talk about his usa. he was an air defense volunteer than he did war time work service. ah. then he was in the army for a short while dear. and then he was imprisoned for a time and he was sent to the camp at bat i, blank, which was considered a starvation camp. i know this because my father was in bad idling too. and he suffered badly there to off. what's it? but he didn't really want to talk about it. we've always disc off i gave rotting or supported grossman's application for a professorship and regensburg wit