gang violence.ing to have more of it. so, i don't get this argument of offensiveness. i was a former prosecutor for ten years. i didn't have a gang violence in my community. however, it is important to note that these are really complex cases, and you want specialists prosecuting gang crimes because you need a certain expertise to do it. you get rid of that unit, you have less expertise. >> gillian: carley, to sean's point about the specialty needed, this is removing a tool. this is in helping the community in any way. this comes on the heels of these other decisions that the d.a. has made there, which removes that discretion. things like judicial discretion, so that in these sorts of cases, someone can step in and say for this one, we are applying an enhancement or for this one, i am going to withhold bail. he is just eradicating the entire tool belt that will affect the community. >> carley: yeah, i feel like if you are in law enforcement, you have to disband the movement, the hard-core gang unit

but papa new guinea is also home to violent political gangs. give the police a fighting the most in this campaign against the resco hardened criminals from the slums. were in the capital port moresby with the local police when a cool comes out. of it all. but the tone of it is all up in a way into it all and. we have to be quick the stations reporting to the rovers have gone into hiding in the area the police of familiar with the neighborhood are. looking to get the building because of the way we look but it would seem to the same of its meaning less interesting to see it all. no it's respectable. because usually the police stop they search. quite streets. and if tenet david checks the buildings one by one. look at rob. and when after a few minutes his fellow officer finds a suspect there's no indication he's involved in the robbery yet the police arrest him of the trial you just whisper going to was. when we were near. there appears to be no basic rights for the suspect. the policeman holds him on the ground where he was a. most readings are.

without any discrimination killing women elderly children and those gang gangs were comprised of more than 300000 per interface as a result many any since. many innocent people were killed. almost 1000000. while yet you turned and it's not the $24000.00 go out. on that day. and land team 15 stanchion know that there was. no knowing you and so. they all agreed to get me. you know there to launch. all terrorist operations again as they imply or. that period of time. i mean it was you know. the armenian. and the ottoman empire. you know. they lived unfortunate. and students. fortunate events we must respect their feelings we shared their agony and we send. messages of. apathy. and sympathy. and in june new laws were enacted that took. and as i said massacres were perpetrated on both sides it was almost an old. war if we look at the. area. the people lived very unfortunate events at that time the ottoman empire also was in a state of war and every able man was carrying on the front on the fighting front. only the elderly women and children were left. behind and villagers saw and as a resu

these gangs are very dangerous.fire of gang activities so it is a dangerous situation. a wrong move in trying to reform that. >> la county's sheriff alex villanueva, i want you to listen. >> eliminating gun enhancements, multiple victim enhancements, these are tools for prosecutors to keep bad people locked away in the community out of harm's way. griff: do you believe what gascon is doing will make the streets of los angeles more violence and less safe? >> i absolutely do agree with that. it will create a situation where gangs believe they can take over the streets. those enhancements are the only thing that keep them in prison long enough to be cleaned up. this is what we are pushing for, we have to get these gangs off the street, some of them could be reached and it does not happen every ability nation to make that happen so what he is pushing now is a lot of resources investing in rehabilitating them, especially in a juvenile setting, raising an opportunity, those are released onto the street in the case where h

a massive gang bust in the east bay today, investigators detailed a deadly gang war that spanned from oakland to antioch. ktvu is andre senior tells us police chiefs from both cities say operation windstar resulted in more than 50 people arrested and 40 guns confiscated. when does the young was found shot to death in any hock last august, it led to the unraveling of a war between rival gangs case the other anti young was an active case criminal street gang member, and he was targeted. arrival criminal street gang known as the anti sketches of the shooters were released as part of the larger narrative and young police chief tammany, brooks said began to unfold. yung's death was part of a gang battle that would eventually lead to the seizure of more than 40 weapons cache body armor and link the shootings of five people in antioch to six shootings and one homicide in oakland. the cases unfolded over the last year. they have been the focus of violence in the city of oakland for far too many years and will continue to relentlessly. follow up on their activity. oakland's newly minted police

, handle any calls of service specific to that specific gang. >> how long did you work in the gang unit? >> that specific gang unit for three and a half years. >> and where did you go after that? >> i was recruited to go and work the fbi task force in the same bureau for specific to that gang that i was assigned to in the southwest division. >> who is that? more of a long-term investigation? >> yeah, so we were doing investigative work, so basically we handled all crimes other than murders and sexual assaults that were committed by that specific gang. >> and how long did you do that? >> i did that for approximately a year and a half. >> and then where did you go? >> then i was recruited and i was assigned to the training division at our-- for in-service tactics. >> and approximately what year was that? >> approximately 2000. >> and what did you do for your in-service tactics unit? >> for the in-service tactics unit we developed a 32-hour course, it was the first of its kind for the los angeles police department. it was a four-day course where we went over deescalation, firearms manipula

a lot of these gang members are going without tattoos.ish who was a gang member, who was in prison and you haven't. todd: lawrence: the terror watch list in the border, they stopped a member of the daily ms 13 gang from sneaking into the us. jillian: our next guest says it is not the one to get caught we should worry about the criminals who are able to get through. the center for immigration studies joins us live with things that need to be done right now to stop them. you have a person to talk to about this. you documented hundreds of arrests of ms 13 crimes over the last two years, a lot of those victims are children. you are experiencing what needs to happen. >> we need to crack down at the border again. reinstate the trump policies that were very successful in getting control of the situation. under trump the arrests of gang members were down 60% so and forcing our border works. the various things he did. we know ms 13 exploits policies at the border to get their recruits in. we also need to step up immigration enforcement in the inte

has already resulted in the arrest of numerous gang members for murder.empted murder assaults with firearms, conspiracy firearm violations with enhancements and gang participation investigators also recovered thousands of dollars in cash and more than 40 weapons, including more than a dozen ghost guns which are guns with no serial number. all of those taken into custody are members of either the emt or case gangs. both of which are based in oakland. these 2 groups are the primary groups in the city of oakland that are driving groung, gang violence across the entire city of oakland. >> and while the investigation is still ongoing. the law enforcement agencies involved in operation windstar believe these a alpests will help brg closure to the victims and their families with the recent arrest. >> these violent gang members are no longer on the streets of antioch and oakland and our communities are certainly safer in the east bay. charles clifford kron 4 news. >> but we're also following the assault accusations towards windsor. mayor dominic foppoli and now t

handling calls of service i was specific to that specific gang. >> how long did you work that gang unit. a. >> three and half years. >> and where did you go after that. >> i was recruited to go and work at the fbi task force. the same bureau for a specific to that gang that i was assigned to an southwest division. >> was a long-term investigation. >> yes so we were doing investigative work is basically we handled all crimes other than murders and sexual assault and were committed by that specific gang. >> how would you do that pretty. >> i did that for approximately a year and a half. and then i was recruited and assigned to the training division for in-service tactics. >> partly what year was that pretty. >> approximately 2000. >> what did you do for your tactics unit. >> for the in-service tactic unit, we developed 32 hour core for los angeles police department. it was a four-day course, where we went over firearms and basic patrol tactics and arrest control techniques. >> was your assignment after that. >> after that, i was promoted to sergeant. >> you spent some time in the use of f

this evangelical preacher was once a boss of a drugs gang past so. he seeks to make amends for his sins and wants to give. there's hope. when he speaks gangsters listen. i can't forget the sound of the kalashnikovs. he lives in rio de janeiro but nowhere near the beach. moment you lose his wife always prays for his safe return whenever dimitri on march eans sets off to preach in a dangerous neighborhood a humble he himself grew up in the slums and ended up making lots of money through crime. and fit in and to yourself want to steal. they see it there. unfortunately i did bad things. kill people. that's why today my mission is to convert drug addicts and criminals. will be going to profit he would have to know. he's on his way to a prayer meeting it will be the 1st time he attends one since the pandemic hits. while gangsters patrol the streets with automatic weapons dimitri on march eans prepares to deliver a sermon. evangelical christianity is booming among the poor in rio this is one of the many churches in the favelas. that a bit of if you go astra

a notorious gang from the sound-view section of the bronx. >> 1997. october. sex, money, and murder became my assignment. >> pete was an nypd detective assigned to take on the gang. >> this was all sex, money, murder, territory? >> yeah, we are in the heartof it. >> while he was investigating the gang, an informant told him details of a crime the gang members had committed. >> there was a cab driver who had been killed in the vicinity of sound view. >> so, he went to the 43rd precinct in the south bronx to see if there was any truth to the story. >> early, 1998. went upstairs, walked into the detective squad room. >> so you say what do you know about a murder? >> yeah. i want to know about a cab-driver murder in sound view or the area around sound view. >> and the response? >> they had nothing that fit that description. >> but his informant insisted the murder did happen. >> you didn't only make one trip to the 43rd precinct. >> no, two. made two. >> is there any, conceivable reason why the police department wouldn't tell you the truth? >> well, i -- i thought

us of a drugs gang. he seeks to make amends for his sins and was. wrong when he speaks gangsters listen. i can't forget forget the sound of the kalashnikovs. he lives in rio de janeiro but nowhere near the beach. norman just lose his wife always prays for his safe return. in a dangerous neighborhood. and ended up making lots of money through crime. in 15 years up want to steal all they see. fortunately i did bad things. kill people. that's why today my mission is to. be. it'll be the 1st time he attends one since the pandemic hits me. while gangsters patrol the streets with automatic weapons dimitri on my chains prepares to deliver a sermon. evangelical christianity is booming among the poor this is one of the many churches in the favelas. options. on a wheelchair. the church's pastor is get the service going. but this brand of christianity there are a lot of young people in the congregation. dimitrios asks anyone to come forward who has a friend or relative in a drugs gang. that's what his time as a gangster he can do they are they are. part of lif

office's elite hard-core gangs unit that prosecuted the worst gang crimes, been around for almostth 40ompletely disbanded the unit. he doesn't believe in the death penalty, refusing to prosecute life without parole, not even allowing his own prosecutors to attend parole hearings, not prosecuting juveniles as adults, in any case, no matter how heinous their crime is. he is actively trying to resentence up to 30,000 inmates and hiring public defenders to be high level prosecutors on his staff, including two women, one of which posted that l.a.p.d. are barbarians and prisons should be abolished. the other posted encouraging looters to burn a city down. george gascon, also one of the masterminds behind prop 47, essentially decriminalized drug use and drug possession in california, which critics say is leading to the problem -- all of this at a time when l.a.p.d. has been defunded $150 million, sheriff's department defunded $145 million, and the l.a. county, first quarter 2021, up 120%. critics say george gascon's policies are only going to make things worse, so tucker, sounds like you are

and tariq texted me, he's like, dude, "gangs of london." i go, "all right i don't really know it."k into this bar and i can't get it out of my head. you take a glass and you shove it into a man's face, then take that man's actual face and smash it on the bar. double smash then you punch another dude. you grab one guy's leg and yank him down you break his leg while you're yanking him. then you bring around the corner of the bar and you snap his leg the opposite way i go, "yo! yo!" i screamed in my house i got to put on "bridgerton" for a little bit before i go to sleep. [ laughter ] >> oh man, you missed the bit where i make a guy fold in half the wrong way around >> jimmy: no, i did see that as well and i have never seen anything like that in my life and i hope to never see it again. you flipped the dude so far that he folds his body in half that's just the beginning of the fight, by the way. you chased people down the alley. but, man, you are fantastic in that the whole cast is great. but you're great, man. [ cheers and applause >> thank you so much thank you. and it's funny that

this is a gang unit for 3 and a half years. and where did you go after that i was recruited to go and work f.b.i. task force. in the same bureau for. a specific to that gang that i was assigned to in southwest division and it was more of a long term investigation yes so we were. one of those get of work and so basically we handled all crimes other than murders and sexual assaults that were committed by that specific gang. and home one did you do that i did that for approx one year and a half then where did you go. then i was recruited and i was assigned to the training division at. 4 in service tactics and approximately what year was that roughly in 2000. and what did you do for here in service tactics used. for the in-service tactics unit. we developed a 32 hour course of the 1st of its kind for the laws and police department. 40 course where we went over deescalation firearms manipulation basic patrol tactics and. arrest control techniques. what was your sign afterwards. after that position promoted to sergeant. and you spent

offices delete hard-core gangs unit that prosecuted the worst gang crimes, been around for almost 40as completely disbanded the unit. he doesn't believe in the death penalty, refusing to prosecute life without parole, not even allowing his own prosecutors to attend parole hearings, not prosecuting juveniles as adults, in any case, no matter how heinous their crime is. he is actively trying to resentenced up to 30,000 inmates and hiring public defenders to be high level prosecutors on his staff, including two women, one of which posted that l.a.p.d. are barbarians and prisons should be abolished. the other posted encouraging looters to burn a city down. george gascon come almost mike also one of the masterminds behind prop 47, essentially decriminalized drug use and drug possession in california, which critics say is leading to the p- all of this at a time when l.a.p.d. has been defunded $150 million, sheriff's department defunded $145 million, and the l.a. county, first quarter 2021, of 120%. critics say george gascon's policies are only going to make things worse, so tucker, sounds

detective say the war in gangs are responsible for several murders and countless shootings.rank somerville and i'm julie julie haener today. police chiefs from both cities celebrated their successful partnership and said it will make both cities safer. ktvu is andre sr joins us now live with the details of what was called operation windstar. andre and good evening to you, julie. the reason it was called operation windstar because of the minivan that was seen driving away from the scene. of the murder that touched off this whole investigation. when does the young was found shot to death in any art last august, it led to the unraveling of a war between rival gangs case the other anti young was an active case criminal street gang member, and he was targeted. arrival criminal street gang known as the anti sketches of the shooters were released as part of the larger narrative. antioch police chief tammany brooks said began to unfold. yung's death was part of a gang battle that would eventually lead to the seizure of more than 40 weapons cache body armor and link the shootings of

more than $1000000.00 worth of covert $1000.00 aid while misspending another $34000000.00 this is gang related murders and kidnap. pings continue to climb as the impoverished country slides deeper into a constitutional crisis and political chaos opposition parties and civil groups say they no longer recognize haitian president says president morsi has refused to step down his detractors say he's financing and supporting gangs to remain in power gangs that as the miami herald reports are taking advantage of the quote paralyzing political crisis and brutal poverty by targeting the country's public transportation adding robberies and kidnappings have become a daily reality as buses get intercepted by armed gangs controlling access to large swaths of the country and along with the violence and ongoing political chaos the country has also been plagued by constant fuel shortages only adding to the hardships so many people are facing as gang leaders continue to terrorize and rule the country slums that have now descended into anarchy for watching the hawks john hardy. who gang leaders and neo

to remain in power gangs that as the miami herald reports are taking advantage of the quote paralyze. in political crisis and brutal poverty by targeting the country's public transportation adding robberies and kidnappings have become a daily reality as buses get intercepted by armed gangs controlling access to large swaths of the country and along with the violence and ongoing political chaos the country has also been plagued by constant fuel shortages only adding to the hardships so many people are facing as gang leaders continue to terrorize and rule the country slums that have now descended into anarchy for watching the hawks john hardy. who gang leaders and neo liberal imperialism politics played rita have a committed country as you can see right there and it's sad my heart goes out to haiti is a beautiful country a beautiful people it is and i think that this is this is really tragic because you're seeing it you know across their resources you know people are having shortages they're having electrics electricity shortages and it's just really frustrating also knowing that we're

this subject was a latin king gang member. he did have a fresh tattoo on his arm that wasn't even healed it was so fresh. you know, let's put the spotlight where it's at. the gangs take advantage of these poor misguided young kids, and they use them for their own gain. they let them hold the guns all the time because they know they're not going to get charged juvenilely with a crime, but the reality is the one part that's not discussed now or almost ever is the repercussions of that officer's justified decision to take a life, and the guilt that they have to live with for the rest of their life. the mayor came out at a press conference today and talked about how traumatic it was to watch this video and urging people to take a second thought about doing it. what do you think the officers who responded to that scene and were rendering aid and trying to save his life are stuck with for the rest of their life. and they got to bring that home to their families, and then their families are affected by this. again, it's just a bad si

the gang unit? >> in that specific gang unit, for 3 1/2 years. >> where did you go after that? >> i was recruited to go and work at fbi task force in the same bureau for specific to that gang that i was assigned to in southwest division. >> was that more of a long-term investigation? >> yes. so, we were doing investigative work. we handled all crimes other than murders and sexual assaults that were committed by that specific gang. >> all right. and how long did you do that? >> i did that for approximately a year and a half. >> and then where did you go? >> then i was recruited and i was assigned to the training division at our -- for in-service tactics. >> and approximately what year was that? >> approximately 2000. >> and what did you do for your in-service tactics unit? >> for the in-service tactics unit, we developed a 32-hour course. it was the first of its kind for the los angeles police department. it was a four-day course where we went over de-escalation, firearms deregulation, basic patrol t

we were afraid that — in the ganges river. we were afraid that we _ in the ganges river.id that we were coming i in the ganges river. we were| afraid that we were coming to find covid—19 but by the grace of the mother goddess nothing is fine here and there are no problems. is fine here and there are no problems-— is fine here and there are no problems. is fine here and there are no roblems. , ., , , problems. there is no issue. i think there — problems. there is no issue. i think there is _ problems. there is no issue. i think there is no _ problems. there is no issue. i think there is no issue. - problems. there is no issue. i think there is no issue. they l think there is no issue. they are protecting themselves by wearing — are protecting themselves by wearing masks and maintaining sociai— wearing masks and maintaining social distance protocols. the crowds are — social distance protocols. the crowds are so _ social distance protocols. the crowds are so large _ social distance protocols. ti2 crowds are so large it is hard to enforce coronavirus restrictions. translation

s serving in the hardcore gang unit will be transferred to other units. >> and the l.a.is going to be an absolute disaster for public safety here in los angeles. he says gang crime is already shooting through the roof and he said "this is not reform, it is beginning to look more and more like a suicide pact." it didn't end there. i was also told by folks in the narcotic unit, the major narco unit, they had a meeting at 3:00 and were told their unit is being cut in half, so to go specialize units being severely downsized here in los angeles. george gascon's office never s responded when i reached out for comment. tucker, i'll send it back to you. >> tucker: bill, thank you. a disaster in slow motion. not even in slow motion. now that the smoke from the last election is clearing andt donald trump is gone, the republic and party has to figur out what it is and what it should be. is it going to be the g.o.p. ofa 2006, foreign wars and corporate tax cuts, the party of john boehner and liz cheney? that is what has been for a long time. or will it become, or is it already somet

s top prosecutor talking about dismantling the hard-core gang unit? what's that going to mean for public safety there? l.a. county sheriff has got some things to say, he's live, next. e of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ♪ we're made for. i have the power to lower my a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it. once-weekly trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. most people taking it reached an a1c under 7%. trulicity may also help you lose up to 10 pounds and lower your risk of cardiovascular events, whether you know you're at risk or not. trulicity isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're

this evangelical preacher was once a boss of a drugs gang past. he seeks to make amends for his sins and wants to give others hope. when he speaks gangsters listen. i can't forget the sound of the kalashnikovs. he lives in rio de janeiro but nowhere near the beach building mom he and his wife always prays for his safe return whenever dimitri on march eans sets off to preach in a dangerous neighborhood of the morning he himself grew up in the slums and ended up making lots of money through crime. they see it here. fortunately i did bad things. kill people. that's why today my mission is to convert drug addicts and criminals. he's on his way to a prayer meeting it'll be the 1st time he attends one since the pandemic hits. while gangsters patrol the streets with automatic weapons dimitri on march eans prepares to deliver a sermon. evangelical christian. hannity is booming among the poor in rio this is one of the many churches in the favelas. to think. that if you go astray you usually have 3 options get killed go to jail or end up in a wheelchair tha

we are not -- >> dana: juan, no one called him a gang member. >> greg: no one called him a gang membera: no one has been anything but heart broken for that child deputy gut unbelievable. >> juan: that's the way i see it. >> dana: is he from nicaragua. maybe they presume they will be able to join him. if he is able to get across and eventually they might be able to join him? >> kennedy: that's the incentive and that's the problem with this administration is they are not creating clear systems for people to come here legally. >> greg: exactly. kennedy contend we do have to -- and by the way kamala harris was united states senator. she knows how congress works. so she should lay out a plan of action so congress has something where they can immediately start passing legislation for short-term and long-term immigration problems. this short-term problem is incredibly heart-breaking. think about what this kid has gone through, juan. he has instability had his home country. his parents have probably sold everything to get him to the united states. they have no possessions. we are in the middle

as part of a feud with the rival gang there. the investigation also turned up dozens of high-power firearms including at least 15 ghost guns. >> as a chief of police i'm committed to leveraging partnerships and technology in order to reduce or eliminate gun violence in our community. >> we believe it is going to have a significant impact on violent crime in the city of oakland. i must also read that i owe the city an apology that the group and gang violence that started in oakland has now found itself in the city of antioch. >> more than two dozen agencies participated in operation windstar which resulted in more than 50 arrests across the state. >>> another mild and sunny spring day but the screen east bay hills could turn brown fairly quickly. we are in the midst of another very dry year. chief meteorologist paul heggen joining us now is just how dire things are looking. >> the new update came out today . it is not that much different from the last one. this comes out every week and still extreme drought for much of napa count

it was actually the work of the gang unit and the hard-core gang unit in the d.a.'fice that kind of pulled this case together. it is really unfortunate because these gangs are very, very real and they are very, very dangerous. in the case of my brother, innocent people are causing cross fire, the gang activity. >> julie: this is no surprise, an uptick in crime where different democratic led counties are reducing their budgets for police. what did they expect was going to happen? that all criminals were going to go into hiding? >> this is exactly what we talked about last summer, to really look closely at procedures. what we did in the trump a administration as we set up some reform principles we believe the law enforcement community could back about what we saw from the left is going very much beyond that and going deep on the police, take down gang units other measures. we see the dramatic and detrimental effect that that is having and we see places like minneapolis and portland that are now trying to retract some of the measures that they took over the summer, but

a strong hold of the violent latin king's gang. two suspects start running away.ar-old reuben roman. >> stop, stop. >> the seventh grader is holding what appears to be a ghun his right hand as he reaches an opening in the fence. >> hey, show me your hands. stop it. >> what isn't visible from the officer's point of view is that toledo appears to toss the gun behind the fence just before he turns around with his hands raised and is shot in the chest. >> stop it. [gunshot] >> the 34-year-old officer a marine veteran is now on administrative duty while the case is being investigated. theo today the white house seemed to suggest it's already made up its mind about this case. >> those of house did watch that video, it is certainly chilling, too often in this country law enforcement uses unnecessary force too often resulting the in the death of black and brown americans. >> alderman ray lopez disagrees and says the officer had to make a split second decision to protect his own life and that gangs not cops are responsible for toledo's death. >> adam toledo was only out at

parents are as fearful of police as they are of the gang bangers or crooks.shouldn't be that way. this is a baby. you look at his pictures, he is a baby. yes, he went wrong and no dad was around and you can have all those other reasons for what happened for him to be out there at 2:00 in the morning with a 21-year-old seasoned criminal, but the fact of the matter remains that a barely 13-year-old kid with special needs, latino kid, brown kid with special needs is dead by a cop's bullet. >> jesse: i saw judge jeanine nodding your head and shaking it, i would like you to respond. >> judge jeanine: look, i was ada and a judge for 30 years. we don't do a psychological analysis of the person who was shot. we make a decision based upon the facts. the police are called to a neighborhood at 3:00 in the morning. the call is shots fired. the police are chasing two people down an alley. one apparently is arrested and they chase this 13-year-old. i don't know they knew he was 13. it doesn't matter. they tell him stop, stop now, show me your hands, show me your hands. dro

this evangelical preacher was once a boss of a drugs gang. he seeks to make amends for his sins and wants to give others hope. when he speaks gangsters listened. to our car for get the sound of the kalashnikovs. he lives in rio de janeiro but nowhere near the beach. more. his wife always prays for his safe return whenever dimitri on march 18th sets off to preach in a dangerous neighborhood humboldt he himself grew up in the slums and ended up making lots of money through crime. and fame and she is going to steal. to see it. unfortunately i did bad things. kill people. that's why today my mission is to convert drug addicts and criminals. will begin to think. he's on his way to a prayer meeting it will be the 1st time he attends one since the pandemic hits. while gangsters patrol the streets with automatic weapons dimitri on march eans prepares to deliver a sermon. evangelical christianity is booming among the poor in rio this is one of the many churches in the favelas. to uganda believe that if you go astray you usually have 3 options get kill

it's alleged the gang would supply dealers all across europe. tim allman reports.g thousands of kilos of drugs. spain's civil guard breaking up what appears to be a very lucrative business. the gang are described by police as having a powerful infrastructure, supplying dealers across the continent. the journey begins in morocco with speed boats crossing the atlantic and using rivers to move inland towards seville. it is a big operation, officers finding more than 5,000 kilos of cannabis. it wasn't just drugs, they also unearthed a fake rifle and a taser, plus a number of vehicles including two lorries. 0n the banks of the river, dozens of packages were said to contain drugs. it is alleged other gang members hid them in fruit lorries and shipped them out to france. police raids taking place across both countries, uncovering documents, cash, navigation and communication equipment. the arrested suspects, all 100 of them, will appear in court at a later date. this operation, likely to be just a drop in the ocean in the drug trade between north africa and europe. this i

according to a chicago police department alert to officers the gang latin kings has instructed members to shoot at police vehicles in retaliation for the young boy's death toledo's family held a vigil for him last night joining us now for a little go activists was leading this welcome leslie. and i thank you for having me. well as we what is the environment on the ground in chicago right now how is the community responding to this we heard alderman cardinal say of the lead up this young man had no body it's sad to say a movie that could help him except a gang so shame on us i own that but adams family refutes that can't drive ation the city seems to be getting everything wrong here. what's happening. in the community is heartbroken we've lost a child of our community and the fact that he be now being called a child of the street he was not born of the streets he has a mother a family he has a 91 year old grandfather this is a community that's been devastated by coronavirus and has seen more than they have ever imagined and this is just absolutely tragic our our community is just heartb

say a police this young man had no body it's sad to say a little guy that could help him except a gang so shame on us i own that but adams family refused that can't drive ation the city seems to be getting everything wrong here. what's happening. in the community is heartbroken we've lost a child of our community and the fact that he be now being called a child of the street he was not born of the streets a mother a family he has a 91 year old grandfather this is a community that's been devastated by coronavirus and has seen more than they have ever imagined and this is just absolutely tragic our our community is just heartbroken. seems like the victim blaming is going around quite a bit. these days from city officials and people in power i want to ask what are the next up so mean do you there expect the body camcorders to be released soon and how are activists preparing themselves for the release or even bracing for. well we do know there was word released today that the footage will be shown to his mother this week and. the community itself they've been defending to see this video an

. >> in the east several law enforcement agencies announced a recent effort to curb gang violence is being called operation winstar antioch police and oakland police with the help of dozens of other law enforcement agencaes have made more than 50 arrests so far related to recent gang violence all across the bay area and the state. those suspects. they're now facing multiple felony charges with the recent arrest. >> these violent gang members are no longer on the streets of antioch and oakland and our communities are certainly safer. >> investigators also recovered thousands of dollars in cash and more than 40 weapons that cash up more than a dozen ghost guns which are guns with no serial number. all of those taken into custody are members of either the emt or case gangs both of which are based in oakland and while the investigation is still ongoing the law enforcement agencies in operation winstar believe these arrests will help bring closure to the victims and their families. also in the east bay 25 buildings were vandalized with mostly anti-police graffiti in the city of walnut cre

the other crucial thing is this is the moment where things will escalate and the gangs have to hit backescalates really badly typically. the gangs don't really want that to happen, but they are locked in that where they have to do it or they lose their power. these programmes have got community activists who are literally right there in the emergency room waiting when these people are willing to and know the players and can actually negotiate ace truce between them which is what the gangs went but they have no way of doing this without help. those have proven exceedingly helpful in pilot programmes in hospitals around the us and what we need to do is wildly expend them and joe biden is now shuffling the money because congress has not authorised it but he can take it from different programmes. three different points in this announcement today to get more money to these programmes. exactly. touching on that point briefly, he is not going to congress and if he tried to go through congress, let's face it, other presidents have tried and failed. there it is not an appetite for it. there is a

parents are as fearful of police as they are of gang -- gang bangers or crooks. jesse: police officers make a split second decision, kill or be killed. officer stillman knew this was an area where latin gangs congregated. after patting count first suspect, there were two of them, and he found no gun. but he saw something transferred between the two individuals so he gave chase to the second suspect. yelling stop, stop now, chicago police, show me your hand, show me your hand, drop it, drop it. those words are not suggestions. they are commands. but an officer sees a gun in the right hand of toledo and in less than one second from the time he sees the gun he shoots. then he tries to render aid for toledo then calls for help. he shot only once because he knew the situation was contained. there is a war going on on the streets our large city. we give police officers the authority to demand compliance. there was no compliance. there was a chase and repeated demand. in 8/10 of a second from seeing the gun the officer made the decision to shoot. this is not a level pla

they could be affiliated with gangs, terrorists. we have no idea. that's it. they're in. >> they're in. we don't know where they're going. a lot of this is a direct effect because of the lack of policies right now when you have unaccompanied juveniles swarming one area, you have the agents to remove from those parts to do the processing. it leaves gaps in different areas of the boarder. the tucson sector, they're leading the country. it's scary. >> charles: you mentioned the unaccompanied children. those numbers are mind boggling. now we're getting different videos. we saw the two children that were dropped from the top of the fence. then yesterday in the rio grande area, a 10-year-old buy himself sobbing. that was caught on video. speculation, rumors that the biden administration reconsidering adding to the wall. maybe to try to figure out a public relations angle to go at it before they do it. how effective would that be coupled with the things that jordan talked about like the remain in mexico policy? >> all of those issues are important that if you put the

a growing effort to try to crack down on gang violence. the antioch and oakland police department. >> are calling it operation wild star today they demonstrated the results of their investigations. more than 50 arrests have been made thousands of dollars in cash seized more than 40 guns. also seized. the suspects are all said to be members of either the or case gangs. both of which are based in oakland. >> these 2 groups are the primary groups in the city of oakland that are driving grouping, gang violence across the entire city of oakland. >> the suspects are now facing a string of felony charges. investigators say they hope the arrest will help bring closure to the victims and their families. authorities want to create or investigating after 25 buildings were vandalized overnight mostly with anti-police graffiti. you can see some of the phrases that were used referencing the anger over recent police shootings, including that of dante wright's, the young man who was killed during a traffic stop. police say this was done by a crowd of abou

has already resulted in the arrest of numerous gang members for murder.ttempted murder assaults with firearms, conspiracy firearm violations with enhancements and gang participation investigators also recovered thousands of dollars in cash and more than 40 weapons, including more than a dozen ghost guns which are guns with no serial number. all of those taken into custody are members of either the emt or case gangs. both of which are based in oakland. these 2 groups are the primary groups in the city of oakland that are driving grouping, gang violence across the entire city of oakland. >> and while the investigation is still ongoing. the law enforcement agencies involved in operation windstar believe these arrest will help bring closure to the victims and their families with the recent arrest. >> these violent gang members are no longer on the streets of antioch and oakland and our communities are certainly safer in the east bay. charles clifford kron 4 news. >> now to pittsburgh where the suspected drunk driver involved in a crash that killed 2 people on

this evangelical preacher was once a boss of a drugs gang. he seeks to make amends for his sins and wants to give others hope. when he speaks gangsters listen. or can't forget the sound of the kalashnikovs. he lives in rio de janeiro but nowhere near the beach. his wife always prays for his safe return whenever dimitri on march eans sets off to preach in a dangerous neighborhood come on he himself grew up in the slums and ended up making lots of money through crime. unfortunately i did bob things. kill people. that's why today my mission is to convert drug addicts and criminals. will be going to. let you know. he's on his way to a prayer meeting it'll be the 1st time he attends one since the pandemic hits. while gangsters patrol the streets with automatic weapons dimitri on march eans prepares to deliver a sermon. evangelical christianity is booming among the poor in rio this is one of the many churches in the favelas. to. the end of it if you go astray you usually have 3 options get killed go to jail or end up in a wheelchair that's my messa

with enhanced gang charges. almost criminal. he's not protecting his community. every state local prosecutor should go after the gang members as aggressively as possible. i think they should treat the gang as an international terrorist organization, which they are. >> really quickly, sheriff, let's tie this back to what's going on at the border. you said this is coming to a town near you, the ms-13 is proliferating. are we to assume, are we to know that the surge in the border included among the migrants are more gang members like those from ms-13. >> absolutely correct. you'll have a huge increase in gang members, drug cartel members, human trafficking, they infiltrate the entire united states. we're looking at a national tragedy. >> all right sheriff chuck jenkins, not good news but news we need to know about. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> frustrated new york parents are sick of the slow going reopening process, now they're suing to get everybody back in class. one of those parents joins us live, next. ♪