jenna _ uk sanctions. a year and a half ago, jenna responded - uk sanctions.nna responded to the i ago, jenna responded to the donald trump sanctions and a tit—for—tat way. what do you expect them to respond with this time?— expect them to respond with this time? ., _, , this time? your course when it already mentioned _ this time? your course when it already mentioned they - this time? your course when it already mentioned they going | already mentioned they going after him number of members of european parliament in brussels and i wonder if our chinese collective thought of the consequences of that. the european parliament is reviewing right now an investment agreement between brussels and beijing that was concluded at the end of last yearin concluded at the end of last year in principle. 50 the members now are not really certain they want to have the eu move forward with the investment agreement given a number of her colleagues or dispensation.— dispensation. james green, thank you — dispensation. james green, thank you very _ dispensation. james green, tha

jenna bush hager, who is always getting the scoop hi, jenna.a's new netflix show, how her family adjusted to life during the pandemic, and, yes, that bombshell interview with prince harry and meghan markle >> reporter: i wonder, when you watched meghan markle, what went through your mind? >> public service is a bright, sharp, hot, spotlight. most people don't understand it, nor should they. the thing that i always keep in mind is that none of this is about us in public service it's about the people that we serve. i always tried to push the light back out and focus it on the folks that we're actually here to serve >> reporter: what about when she talked about the fact that she experienced racism i mean, i feel like that was heartbreaking., her ow to hear that she felt like she was, in her own family -- you know, her own family thought differently of her >> race isn't a new construct in this world for people of color it wasn't a complete surprise to hear her feelings and to have them articulated i think the thing that i hope for, and the thing i

this is what jenna and i talk about.a loves me and that is what she meant when she said it. >> i feel this is a tiptoe through the tulips conversation because i didn't grow up in a house where we could use it or say it and now it is coming up. but wesley, you make reservations with your soul before you write it and in jenna you said you used it with friends because you thought it was cool and nice to be defiant and now you don't use it. it still seems after all of this time it is complicated for both of you. jenna, can you respond to that? >> of course. also, gayle, thank you so much for having us. we love you so much and it is always an honor to be here. >> we love you, gayle. >> i'm so glad you're here. >> yeah, you know, i think when i was younger, i really relished in the ownership of the word and i didn't always understand the power that i was wielding when i used it. and over the course of my life, right up until the incident with wesley, i understood that not all black people are the same, of course. we know that.

we appreciate you. >> thank you so much. >>> coming up on "hoda and jenna," jenna. >> and hoda. >> weing on there, reportedly have cordoned off an area and we don't know of any injuries so far or if the gun was even set off. we're looking to get more information. we've got a crew headed to the scene right now. as soon as we get that information, we'll continue to bring it to you. police activity at the veterans home in yountville. authorities are telling people to stay away. this is the same site where three people were killed back in 2018. follow nbcbayarea.com for the latest. >>> live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza, this is the "3rd hour of today." >> welcome to the third hour on this tuesday, march 23rd. i'm al along with craig, dylan. sheinelle is off. we have a lot to get to this morning. we are going to bring you the latest on that shooting in colorado in a moment. then a little later, we're also going to hear from college kids who are all under pressure. it's been a difficult year for remote learning, and a lot of them are admitting they're turning to cheating to make the

jenna, thank you sheinelle, natalie, jenna.e are not easy questions to answer sometimes just being together, just putting voice to what your fears are and just being with other women, it's not a solution but it sure is healing >> good for the soul. >> and wine, i might add thank you to the women who got up early and added their voices. voices have been heard if you're interested in learning more about ways that women can get back into the workforce, go to today.com. >>> who is ready for some fun? raise your hand. we have two legends. chaka khan and idina menzel, teaming up for a special song on this international women's day you'll see it here first >>> is proudly presented to you by citi >> welcome back. we continue to celebrate international women's day, and al roker, and two huge names in music are joining forces to help inspire women everywhere. >> yeah. chaka khan and idina menzel. you got to spend time with them. >> can you imagine >> who are you >> the stars came together to put their spin on the 1978 anthem, "i'm every

is ready to announce this month's, ready, we have jenna's pick. >> read with jenna.you, craig this month's pick is "what's mine and yours" by naima coster. the fresh, new novel begins in piedmont, north carolina, with a story of two mothers they find themselves on opposite sides of a debate about busing black kids to a white high school as their kids become friends, the mothers unknowingly tie their families together for generations. the book spans decades, moving from a small town in north carolina, to atlanta, california, and paris, tying in themes of race and identity, and exploring how personal tragedies define us, and how our family's love and failures stay with us, break us, and put us back together with an astonishing twist, a really astonishing one, "what's mine and yours" will have you thinking about the characters long after the -- >> no spoilers. >> -- last sentence. let's give it up for naima coster this book is so good "what's mine and yours," i hope you'll read with me. i loved it >> you did, yes. >> i loved it. >> you did, yes. i say that every month d

just tell you what we've been seeing the past half hour or so and that is his cross-examination off jenna scurry or once again she's the 911 dispatcher who had alerted her police supervisor and may after she watched officers pin george floyd to the ground live on surveillance camera a little earlier on about an hour and a half or so ago the prosecution was questioning her and they asked her to watch that surveillance camera video of the arrest and at the time she had to explain what she saw and earlier on during the day with the opening statements the prosecutor one of the prosecutors jerry blackwell said that jenna scary of the 1st witness had done something quote she had never done in her career she called the police on the police and now we can get back to eric nelson a defense attorney and listen to what he has to say. to me in 11 seconds. here emasculate 3 from squad 330 it's called 2135 seconds. arrival time of. 2036. so he 2036 seconds in the us around is correct. and you missed didn't stay on the scene. you know he left. and they indicated that they went to $36.00 then park right.

the former first lady spoke to jenna bush hager about her new netflix show and her reaction to meghanarkle's allegations against the royals >> reporter: a long-time champion of healthy eating for kids >> hello, waffles and mochi. >> reporter: former first lady michelle obama is now channeling that passion into a new project, "waffles and mochi," a netflix educational show what has that been like has it been a lot of fun? >> it brings it all full circle because it brings me back to kids and nutrition. >> reporter: her life in the public eye, something that hasn't always been easy >> you talked about life in the white house and how although you didn't take a single moment for granted that there were moments of real loneliness and so i wonder when you watched meghan markle speak out the other night if -- what went through your mind >> public service is -- it's a bright, sharp, hot spotlight and most people don't understand it, nor should they. the thing that i always keep in mind is that none of this is about us in public service. it's about the people that we serve. >> what about when s

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they finished process questioning her so that is why the defense is now up with the questions and jenna scurry just a reminder is the united loving dispatcher in minneapolis who had alerted her police supervisor in may of last year after she watched officers pin george floyd to the ground live on surveillance camera let's listen in once again. we're going to go old school methods and pretty girls and paper. will get the. all right as we wait for the defense attorney eric nelson to rican menses cross-examination off the witness the 1st witness to take the trial just tell you what we've been seeing the past half hour or so and that is his cross-examination off jenna scurry or once again she's the 911 dispatcher who had alerted her police supervisor and may after she watched officers pin george floyd to the ground live on surveillance camera a little earlier on about an hour and a half or so ago the prosecution was questioning her and they asked her to to watch that surveillance camera video of the arrest and at the time she had to explain what she saw and earlier on during the day with th

jana katsuyama jana katsuyama life force tonight, jenna. thank you. all right. those temperatures did warm up pretty nicely today. they're going to be warmer again tomorrow. so yesterday was a pretty significant cool down even though it was still in the sixties than today came back up into the seventies, even low eighties tomorrow gets into near record temperature temperature territory with potential mid eighties maybe even a little more than that. maybe some upper eighties we'll see how that goes. here's the warmer forecast, even if the coast is going to be in the seventies. around the bay even mid eighties around the babe and then tomorrow today, santa rosa was 82. then you see the gold number of the yellow number that goes up to 85 san francisco 75 tomorrow, san francisco goes 81 concord up for more degrees, so it's going to be very warm day warmest day we've seen in a while, and it's going to stay warm ath 24 hours after that, and then we get a cycle down. we're gonna cool off with some clouds that come in here. so when i come back, we'll be looking at that.

jenna scurried is going to come to talk to you also there was a fixed police camera that was trained on this particular scene and she could see through the camera what was going on. you will learn that what she saw was so unusual effort her so undisturbed i'm searched so disturbed that she did something that she had never done in her career she call the police on the police a madman one dispatcher she call sergeant david later who's going to come in to testify she called him to report what she saw because she found it just that disturbing she will tell you that she felt that she saw a man literally lose his life and you will hear her testify now i want to talk to you a little bit about intent that is what our evidence is going to be on the issue of intent as i mentioned we're going to show you that the use of force here was excessive and unreasonable we're going to show you that it was not accidental in terms of what was happening there at the scene that. what mr shaaban was doing he was doing deliberately now when we bring you the evidence of intent it's not going to come in like a

this video is why the 1st witness emergency dispatcher jenna scurry called police on former officer and others under his command. come from the back of the slide to the ground my instincts are telling me. something. i don't know what but something. george floyd was pinched for so long the scary initially thought the surveillance camera perched across the street had frozen jurors heard a recording of her call for help something out of the back of. the prosecution also played witness video for nearly 10 minutes and it flew back children to get off of him and he begged for his mother the jury also heard witnesses plead for mercy on his behalf. as though the rule of law as. they were all you know all. went well good. police charged with killing unarmed black people are really convicted civil rights activists say chosen is not on trial alone that this case is about fairness and black humanity in the united states. we are here to see the case of a man. they had used to me to lynch your man and then brain the man for dementia. you will during opening arguments prosecutors insisted jovan used e

jenna sperry going to come and talk to you also. there was a fixed police camera trained on this particular scene she could see through the camera was going on. you'll learn what she saw was so unusual and to her so disturbing that she did something shehad never done in her career . she called the police on the police, a 911 dispatcher. she called sergeant david blinker. she called him to support report what she saw because she found it just that disturbing. she'll tell you she feltshe saw a man literally lose his life . and you will hear her testify . i want to talk to you about intent. that is, what our evidence is going to be on the issue of intent. as i mentioned we're going to show you that the use of force was excessive and unreasonable. were going to show you it was not accidental interms of what's happening at the scene . that's what mister chauvinwas doing he was doing deliberately . now when we bring you the evidence of intent is not going to come in like a sandwich board that has a front side of the backside and the front

jenna join us and a democratic strategist. everyone gets a vaccine passport.ith governor ron desantis here. when it comes to government mandated vaccine passports, no, absolutely not and never. you can see this starts this way and it's expanded. looking at the patriot act. it's bad and negative things could happen by a business requiring it. i don't believe the government has the right to tell a business they can't require it. i don't like it i have a crazy world view just because i don't like something that doesn't mean the government should have the power to ban it. >> neil: jen, i understand the motivation for this. after something as scary as this as we took precautionsar 9-11. some of our liberties were compromised with better securities at airports and businesses. some would say it's a good tradeoff. is this going too far? if you have a passport that indicates you have been vaccinated, it could decide whether you could fly to certain countries or from certain countries. >> and that's the truth now. there are countries that require you have a yellow fever

jenna scurry is going to come and talk to you also. there is a fixed police camera on this particular scene and you can see what was going on. he will learn what he saw was so unusual it was so disturbing, she did something she's never done in her career. she called the police on the police. 911 dispatcher. she called sgt. david who's going to come testify, she called him to report what she saw because she saw it was disturbing, she saw a man literally lose his life and you will hear her testify. i want to talk to you about intent, what the evidence will see on the issue of intent. we are going to show you the use of force here was excessive and unreasonable, we are going to show you it was not accidental in terms of what's happening there at the scene, what mr. chauvin was doing, he was doing deliberately. when we bring you the evidence, the front side of this, this is evidence of intent and the backside is, you saw it. we will bring it to you through the totality of all evidence, looking at it all together, you will hear from nicole

our resident librarian, jenna.hining a light on two local favorites here in new york city. they have done everything possible to survive in the pandemic adapting to every rule change. after all of that, they're going to tell us why they finally are starting to see a little light at the end of the tunnel. >> that is good news. >> yeah. >>> coming up in the "3rd hour of today," tracy morgan is going to be with us. >> let's go. >> get ready for this one. going to be a lot to chat with tracy about, including his role in "coming 2 america." >>> all right. tomorrow right here on "today," who is ready for a little spring cleaning raise your hands all at once. >> i'm ready for spring. if spring comes, i'll clean. >> got you covered there, too. we have clever solutions for different areas of your home that is tomorrow on "today." before all of that, mr. roker, how about one more check >> you're like the groundhog if spring comes, you'll clean. >> that's how we'll know we'll know if it is spring if i ever clean. >> let's see

frank jana katsuyama life force tonight, jenna. thank you. san francisco assemblyman phil ting is introduced a bill that would decriminalize jaywalking. it's called the freedom to walk act, the bill would make it legal to cross the street outside of a crosswalk. or against the traffic light when it doesn't cause an immediate hazard. sullivan ting told us that the cost of the ticket could be a huge burden to working families and that people of color are disproportionately targeted. a higher proportion of african americans were getting cited than white, california's and so what we saw is that this is really being enforced arbitrarily. it's only being enforced in certain communities. you know certainpeople, so if it is being arbitrary, why have it at all? the state assembly is expected to debate the bill next month. so far, there is no formal opposition to the bill. a massive cleanup is underway right now after deadly tornadoes passed through alabama barreled through several communities and your birmingham today, killing at least five people. we

andre an interesting study indeed, jenna thank you so much.n reporting on the violence targeting asian americans at 10 30. the efforts from san francisco police to protect people in the city, of san francisco mayor london brain and announced today that the city will most certainly reopened many businesses and services next week, breed and public health officials say that they expect to move into the less restrictive orange tear next wednesday, march 24th, however, breed said that san francisco will be more conservative and its reopening plans than what the state currently allows. especially when it comes to indoor activities. san francisco will allow officers to reopen a 25% capacity and indoor retail at 50. cassidy. i understand that the reopening that we have planned for the orange tear is more than we've ever reopened at one time since the beginning of this that is why. this is this is great news, and i hope we can keep it up. the orange tear will also allow bars that do not serve food open outdoors for the first time and greater capacity a

jenna frank. the state says that some of the major reservoirs are 50% below capacity right now, and that could impact everyone from farmers to consumers at home. colorful and water conserving the sustainable solano community garden. indonesia has been getting a lot of attention. staff say they're getting calls from people interested in doing more gardening during the stay at home pandemic year, that's been a huge interest is like how can we grow food at home? what one less trip to the grocery store, but a dry winter this year could mean drought conditions come summer, california's department of water resource is mailed warning notices to 40,000 state water. customers urging them to take conservation measures and plan for possible shortages. the state website shows current reservoir levels in northern california well below capacity and historic averages, and that could have a big impact on bay area water district's what a typical year. the state water project with supply about 40% of our overall de

ah project started by jenna knew in from san jose. founded a nonprofit to promote asian culture two years ago but has now pivoted from a focus on art toe activism after the recent attacks on asians hit home to me, and i just like i couldn't take it anymore. i was like, you know what i need to defend my community as an asian american organizers say. the day of action coincides with the naturalization act of 17 92 131 years ago. it was a law the united states congress passed that granted citizens ship toe white immigrants but excluded asians and others were trying to like. use it as a zoo. wait, ahmad, if i'm into collaborating, bring communities together a day to remember the history of racism and embrace people off all cultures, especially defenseless elders. if it wasn't a pandemic, i would want, you know, and just tell him how much i support them and want to make sure they're safe. thank you so much. okay in addition to these events, community leaders are urging people to volunteer with asian nonprofits and to push companies large a

. >> this is jenna with channel 1. so just wanted to let you know about the person at 26 and bloomington and then i didn't know, you can call mea snitch if you want to but we have the cameras up for320s call . they must have already started moving him . and 320 over at foods, they got something out of the back of the squad and all of them sat on this man so i don't know if we need to do anything or not but they haven't said anything to you yet. >> it's just a take-out which doesn't count but i'll find out. >> no problem, we don't get ever see it so when we see it weare like well , that looks different . >> let me walk through that just a little bit. at the beginning you spoke very fast and identified yourself and described what you were saying . >> i told him my name was jenna and i was channel 1 dispatch. >> at the dispatch. >> and then you talk about something involving a knife, was that related to this case at all? that was from some othercall . >> correct. >> then you used the term snitch. >> yes. >> what did you m

mobilization of light infantry division and sorry divisions their way used against their ruhi injured jenna's in the genocide and also other ethnic minority repression and so we are seeing a terrorist situation thank you so much for joining us and i'm lying about for some academic and human rights activists. we'll take a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world are reporters without borders accused saudi arabia's crown prince of crimes against humanity is over the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi the media watchdog has filed a complaint with germany's public prosecutor seeking an inquiry under the country's international judo jurisdiction laws the group uses saudi arabia persecuting mr shrum gene dozens of other journalists. a new british study says the astra zeneca corona virus vaccine is highly effective at reducing infections amongst people over the age of 80 some countries including france and germany had initially refused to authorize the shots for people over $65.00 are pointing to a lack of clinical data about its efficacy for the elderly. russia's foreig

he is very good friend jenna elfman.ctly what dharma would scream out at the top of a baseball game now. the go. >> plus,

. >> reporter: the first witness, jenna scurry, is a 911 dispatcher who watched the events unfold on a camera and called a supervisor. >> it was an instinct of in the moment things are not going right. >> reporter: donald williams lives in the neighborhood and was in the crowd as the situation intensified. >> it was getting tremendously harder for him to breathe, and you can actually hear him, you could see him struggling to actually gasp for air. >> reporter: minutes later, williams telling the jury, he saw floyd fade away. yeah, a lot of the testimony tough to listen to and this video, of course, very difficult to watch for many. now, attorneys say there are around 400 potential witnesses in this case. obviously they're not going to all be called to testify, and janelle, raj, what the judge is saying is he expects this case to last about three or four weeks. >> jay gray live in minneapolis, thanks so much. >>> let's get back to our coronavirus coverage. two bay area counties may soon be loosening restrictions. tomorrow napa counties are expected to move to orange here. if they move

where the 1st witness has taken the stand in the murder trial of derek chauvet and that witnesses jenna skurry who is a 911 dispatcher in minneapolis and as she had reportedly alerted the police supervisor in may after she watched officers pin george floyd to the ground live on survey island camera and she's being questioned by the prosecutor matthew franck. scurry has so far testified that she dispatched polies to cup foods that's at the intersection of $38.00 in chicago in minneapolis on may the 25th 2020 that is of course the day the incident took place let's go back and listen to some more of her testimony. so what i'm going to do is i'm going to start showing exhibit 11. and run for about 15 seconds and then i'm going to pass ok. so i'm going to have to posit right here. as i said other than cutting out the big sign on the right side does this fairly depict what you were able to see when you looked up at. the screens of may 25th or 2020 regarding a sense of ok. and you said when you 1st started there were no officers now we obviously have seen some officers walking interview are yo

and this video is why the 1st witness emergency dispatcher jenna skurry called police on former officer garrick children and others under his command they had a shared come from the back of the car to the ground saying my instincts are telling me that something's wrong something was not great i don't know what but something was a great church floyd was pinned for so long. the scary initially thought the surveillance camera perched across the street had frozen jurors heard a recording of her call for help something out of the back of. the prosecution also played witness video for nearly 10 minutes and it flew back children to get off of him and he begged for his mother the jury also heard witnesses plead for mercy on his behalf. as though the rules laws. they were all. floored. when well good. police charged with killing unarmed black people are really convicted civil rights activists say is not on trial alone that this case is about fairness and black humanity in the united states. we are here to see the case of a man dead used to xeni. a man and then brain the man what a man she. knew

time for a look at your sport with jenna. thank you one of germany's at prior's has tested positive for corona virus just hours ahead of their opening world cup qualifying game the player you know hoffman is symptom free but has been put into isolation and officials have deemed for back house about as a close contact as things stand they came in to sort of against iceland does go ahead germany also face romania on sunday in north macedonia next week will also see as last night abraham of it back in a sweden shut for the 1st time in 5 years the striker you quit international football after year 816 has come out of retirement to try to help his country qualify for the world cup so the towns are sweden's top scorer with 62 goals and has been in good form with his club side ac milan and italy so he didn't host george on thursday and travel to kosovo on sunday to play in the national team is the biggest thing you can and you can do as a football player and i was there and i was honest to myself and to dakotas to listen if i am phy

inside the courtroom courtroom where the prosecutor matthew franck is questioning the 1st witness jenna scurry and the derek show even trial she's a 911 dispatcher who called police while witness saying george floyd's arrests and that is the judge right now on your screen peter who is overseeing the proceedings and. there will be a number. what they're doing right now is they're listening to evidence in their headsets that is why we cannot hear it's they're listening to the 1st call that was made by that 911 dispatcher janice gurney i believe we can listen in once again with us and everybody but we'll try to exhibit 10 again. and just before we play out the 1st thing that record is actually not your voice that's just all trying to voice marking the time of the call correct correct so we'll try to exhibit telling. the worth 23 names pretty funky 1020 that printers. through the media to the start of the army available on your sector to cut through a fence of our own or you have a you know tarver funders like they are reporting that there's a person group to the car that is full. of regret

as you keep beats you and say jenna's that is the way to get. what we have gemini have been that most of us to europe. as a family that's a typical model in this group. and i defend it you know what i mean i just are correct there there aren't any groups that are going into public schools in poland promoting a homosexual or lesbian lifestyle so i think they're you're misinformed and fortunately the missed call we're out of time we appreciate you joining us tonight next 1000000 fraud. and finally tonight an american icon of sorts and celebrating a milestone birthday can the fashion dog introduced as a companion to barbie turns 60 today he was introduced in 1961 television commercial and has since undergone a number of maiko birds to keep up with the times nowadays there are a range of cans to choose from his creator mattel has also released a vintage version of ken in his original look. with the day's almost done the conversation it continues online you'll find us on twitter either at u.w. news or you can follow me a break off t.v. and remember w

simone manuel, joining together to shine a light on other female athletes >>> tomorrow on "today," jennaould you have imagined yourself the first lady of the united states or the star of your own kids' tv show? >> absolutely not. i mean, when i was very young, i wanted to be a mommy, like my mommy. then when i got a little older, i thought i wanted to be a pediatrician then i got a little older, and i realized there was math involved and i wasn't good at that. then i decided on law because i talked a lot >> they had a good conversation. those two always click it'll be a good one. they also discovered mrs. obama's mental health struggle she's been open about struggling during lockdown. talked about the black lives matter movement, even the royal they got a lot to talk about, e two. we look forward to hearing all of it tomorrow morning on "today." >>> right now, though, how about one final check of the weather, sir? >> all right quick look. >> announcer: today's weather is brought to you by seventh generation laundry detergent powered by plants. tackles stains >> everybody told me there wa

ah project started by jenna knew in from san jose. i just like i couldn't take it anymore. was like, you know what i need to defend my community organizers say the day of action coincides with the naturalization act of 17 92 131 years ago. it was a law the united states congress passed that granted citizenship to white immigrants. but. excluded. asians and others were trying to, like, use it as a zoo. way to modify. i'm into collaborating bring communities together a day to remember the history of racism and embrace people off all cultures, especially defenseless elders. if it wasn't a pandemic, i would want to go over and hug everybody, you know, and just tell him how much i support them and want to make sure they're safe. thank you so much. in addition to these events immunity leaders are urging people to volunteer with asian nonprofits and to push companies large and small to denounce asian hate in san francisco, chinatown amberleigh ktvu, fox two news of their wayp out. i love saying that sure is, yeah, it is a good thing. and that is our report for tonight. thanks so m

you can pick up the newest issue of "people" magazine on newsstands this friday. >> jenna is so humblekansas coming out. >>> next up, britney spears. the pop icon is breaking her silence on that eye-opening docu-series. "the new york times" presents "framing britney." it gives a look at the meteoric rise of her fame and treatment by the paparazzi and her controversial con ver tor -- conservatorship. on instagram, she wrote, my life has been speculated and judged i didn't watch the documentary, but from what i did see from it, i was embarrassed by the light they put me in she goes on to say, i cried for two weeks and, well, still cry sometimes. i'm not here to be perfect perfect is boring. i'm here to pass on kindness these comments mark her first public reaction to the documentary that has really reignited the conversation surrounding conservatorship that she's been under since 2008. some fans speculating in the comments that britney may not have been the one to write the post the singer is currently in the process of trying to remove her father, jamie spears, from the conservatorship

this video is why the 1st witness emergency dispatcher jenna scurry called police on former officer derek children and others under his command they had to change their come from the back of the squad to the ground saying my instincts are telling me that something's wrong something was not great i don't know what but some things are great george floyd was pinned for so long the scary initially thought the surveillance camera perched across the street had frozen jurors heard a recording of her call for help something out of the back of the squad and all of them on this man. the prosecution also played witness video for nearly 10 minutes and it floyd begged children to get off of him and he begged for his mother the jury also heard witnesses plead for mercy on his behalf. as though the rule of law as well or. they were all you know all floored. when it will give birth to police charged with killing unarmed black people a really convicted civil rights activist say chosen is not on trial alone that this case is about fairness and black humanity in the united states. we are here to see the cas

this video is why the 1st witness emergency dispatcher jenna scary called police on former officer and others under his command they had come from the back of the slide to the ground. telling me. something. i don't know what but something very short floyd was pinned for so long the scary initially thought the surveillance camera perched across the street had frozen jurors heard a recording of her call for help something out of the back of. the prosecution also played witness video for nearly 10 minutes and it flew back children to get off of him and he begged for his mother the jury also heard witnesses plead for mercy on his behalf. as though the rules joy. they were all. all flawed. when well good. police charged with killing unarmed black people a really convicted civil rights activist say children is not on trial alone that this case is about fairness and black humanity in the united states. we are here to see the case of a man. dead used to me. and then blame the man for the marriage. you were during opening arguments prosecutors insisted jovan used excessive force and look prove

as you keep beats you and say jenna's that is the way to get. what we have gemini have been that most of us to europe. as a family that's a typical model in this groups. it's choice of and i defend it you know i mean i just are correct there 1 there aren't any groups that are going into public schools in poland promoting a homosexual or lesbian lifestyle so i think they're you're misinformed and fortunately the mr we're out of time we appreciate you joining us tonight next 1000000 cried german in the field with the a at the approach. and finally tonight an american icon of sorts is celebrating a milestone birthday can the fashion dog introduced as a companion to barbie turns 60 today he was introduced in 1901 television commercial and has since undergone a number of maiko birds to keep up with the times nowadays there are a range of cans to choose from his creator mattel has also released a vintage version of ken in his original look. with the day's almost done the conversation it continues online you'll find us on twitter either just a few news

jenna scurry is going to talk you to also.police camera trained on this particular scene and she could see through the camera what was going on. you will learn that what she saw was so unusual and for her so disturbing that she did something she had never done in her career. she called the police on the police. a 911 dispatcher. she called sergeant david plinger who is going to come in and testify. she called him to report what she saw. because she found it just that disturbing. she will tell that you she felt that she saw a man literally lose his life. and then you will hear her testify. >> now i want to talk you to a little bit about intent. that is what our evidence is going to be on the issue of intent. as i mentioned, we're going to show you the use of force is excessive and unreasonable. i'm going to show you it was not accidental in terms of what was happening. what mr. chauvin is doing and doing deliberately. when we bring you evidence of intent. this says this the evidence of intent and the backside says, yeah, we saw

her name is jenna scurry. jenna scurry is going to come and talk to you also. a fixed police camera that was trained on this particular scene, and she could see through the camera what was going on. you will learn that what she saw was so unusual and for her so undisturbing -- i'm sorry, so disturbing that she did something she had never done in her career, she called the police on the police, a 911 dispatcher. she called sergeant david plinger who's going to come in and testify. she called him to report what she saw because she found it just that disturbing. she will tell you that she felt that she saw a man literally lose his life, and you will hear her testify. now, i want to talk to you a little bit about intent. that is what our evidence is going to be on the issue of intent. as i mentioned we're going to show you that the use of force here was excessive and unreasonable. we're going to show you that it was not accidental in terms of what was happening there at the scene, that what mr. chauvin was doing, he was doing deliberately. now, when we bring you th

you think of reading of its founder is canadian jenna stein. she's happy whenever used items find a new home. you have to bring at least 5 items and you can take as many as you like . hey there look what i found. 2 i would say 2 dress shirts and one true 3 pairs of pants it's crazy i know why are people throwing it away well i think you know who we buy you know lots of the trends and the fads and the idea that we need to have new things. and i generally think that people we over consume. according to a mckinsey survey young people in particular are more interested in secondhand fashion because of the pandemic. 3 quarters of respondents say they want to use their clothes for longer. half want to buy less. whether these opinions will translate into behavior remains to be seen. how do you think the pandemic has changed people's awareness of sustainability in fashion i think that people are just starting to slow down a little bit even you know even the fact that you're having to wait in line of him i think people are starting to not have the patien

jenna scurry is going to come and talk to you also. there was a fixed police camera that was trained on this particular scene and she could see through the camera what was going on. you will learn that what she saw was so unusual and for her so disturbing that she did smething that she had never done in her career, she called the police on the police, a 911 dispatcher. she called sergeant david plinker who's going to testify, she called him to report what she saw because she found it just that disturbingment she will tell you that she saw a man literally lose his life, and you will hear her testify. now, i want to talk to you a little bit about intent, that is, what are evidences going to be on the issue of intent. as i mentioned we're going to show you that the use of force here was excessive and unreasonable, we're going to show you that it was not accidental in terms of what was happening there at the scene. that what mr. chauvin was doing, he was doing deliberately. now, when we bring you the evidence of intent, it's not going come

yeah jenna need genevieve hansen was an incredibly fat powerful witness for the prosecution for 2 reasons number one issue is an eyewitness she has happened to be there as the scene was playing out she saw it with her own eyes she could describe it as any other eyewitness that just happened to be there which is powerful in of itself but the fact that she was a is a minneapolis fire department firefighter and she was off duty that day so she could also speak to her training in terms of medical attention to people that are in distress so she in some ways was almost an unofficial expert witness because she was able to explain to the jury. that she felt that based on her medical training as a firefighter needed medical attention urgently. and she said that she asked the police officers on scene multiple times please let me come in to help i'm an off duty minneapolis firefighter and the officers there said no you cannot come into the scene now the defense countered back by saying essentially insinuating that miss hanson was essentially trying to tell the police officers on scene including derr

jenna: what are the categories of people coming across. >> 400-500 unaccompanied minors.e adults coming across. but that's what we know. but i can promise you, the get-aways, the runs that are released and we can chase no more. they are camouflaged in my county. everybody who comes across this border comes in camouflage. there is a shop across the line where they get outfitted in camouflage. the mountain you are looking at. this a scout looking at you and i right now. this is organized. when the cartels are better organized than our federal government, we'll lose. and we are losing. judge jeanine: you are really the d.a., you prosecute crime here. >> essentially. >> what is different in terms of the movement of immigrants and whatever they are doing or whoever they are doing it with? >> the cartel is recruiting people from well outside of our county, transporting people north through our county. judge jeanine: they are recruiting people inside the county to help them bring in illegals. >> absolutely. once someone makes it over the fence they have to get north. judge jeani

says the nation's finances under enormous strain supporting millions of people through the pandemic jenna hall reports from just. the economic damage caused by the pandemic is rich in britain's deserted city centers shuttered restaurants boarded up shops not everything will emerge intact and nor will the country's region's bounce back at the same pace and last year was a really challenging year for a lot of people. but what it really showed was any inequalities that we had in our regions they've just widened with since joining the pandemic so for example in the north child poverty levels are the highest one in 3 more than children are in poverty right now and unemployment it's the highest levels that we've seen since 1904. chef and restaurant owner mary ellen mcteague could only clean norma's the pandemic ripped through the hospitality sector it's an industry where it's difficult to make money it's difficult to stay afloat anyway there are so many hospitality business is even less of a healthy economic environment every struggle to keep going so it's a plot is it really do that just isn't

so there are backbenchers don't trust them not to do trade deals with countries that a committee jenna's genocide. and the british government said we don't want to have a hands tied so really british trade policy is a basic human rights phrase own and dominic grabs response to democracy apparently being in retreat around the world seems to be that democracy should also be in retreat in this country because the that he put out yesterday the integrated defense route you had some absolutely chilling passages and including the fact that we're going to be increasing and you could have weapons stockpile by 40 percent and this is a deeply is april government and you know i think a trade policy is clearly going to play a role in future years in the promotion of british power i'm british transnational corporations around the world. coming up authorities along america's southam botha raised the alarm of a wreck old migrant numbers with some of the newcomers testing positive for it after the break we speak to the matter of an arizona town on the issue. and i was so wrong. just don't call. me i'll g