at the same time, there is evidence to suggest that there is more visiting among king -- kin.a birthday, wedding anniversary, grandparents providing gifts, for example. a good deal of sharing takes place. >> but we are not dealing with the basic problem of people who can take care of children around all the time. even the newer plant communities are making an attempt to create an environment where middle-age people, younger people would children, unmarried people, could all live together in fairly close proximity. >> that is not widespread. q mineral living is not widespread. it is an advocacy or childcare centers and has been led by middle-class white women. they have attempted to get universities to take on these functions. they attempt to get public institutions to take on these functions and organizations. yet at the same time, these organizations have not been able to respond to these effectively. i would rather start with something that we have. we have a basic family unit. can we use that family unit in some new ways? the family has changed. >> rather than transcend the

i think that's what happens now, that we in fact rely more on extended kin then we like to believe.think of the nuclear family, the mother and father and children, being isolated, removed from other kin, not visiting frequently and so on, but there is evidence to suggest there is more visiting among kin sharing institutionalized days, for example, like a wedding anniversary, or the grandparents providing gifts for the children and so forth. >> but we do not have the problem of having people who can take care of children all the time. in the sense that even the newer planned communities, the newer sorts of architect designs are making an attempt to create an environment where older people, middle-aged people, younger people with children, unmarried people could all live together in fairly close proximity. >> that's not widespread. that's communal living. it's not really widespread. the advocacy for childcare centers pretty much led by middle-class white women, they have attempted to get universities to take on these kinds of functions, they tried to get public institutions to take on

that is their priority.— notify next of kin. that is their riori . , ., their priority. priority. absolutely, and they don't _ their priority. absolutely, and they don't speculate - their priority. absolutely, and they don't speculate on - their priority. absolutely, and they don't speculate on a - they don't speculate on a motive because they don't want to add to the distress. they are being very careful about this. they don't want to give out any details that could later be contradicted, although they have promised to release more details as the evening goes on. colorado has been a scene of a number of mass shootings, of course, over the years, aurora, the cinema shooting back in 2012, when a man walk to the front of a crowded movie theatre and opened fire on people watching a midnight screening of the batman film, 12 people were killed in that incident. and we'll remember the 1999 attack at the columbine high school involving two former students. they killed a teacher and 12 of their fellow students. so, they killed a teacher and 12 of theirfellow students. so, that i

but at the same time, there's a good deal of evidence to suggest that there is more visiting among kinaring on institutionalized days, for example, a birthday, wedding anniversary, grandparents providing gifts for the children and so on. a good deal of sharing takes place. >> still not dealing with the basic problem which is having people who can take care of children around all the time. the kibbutz solves that problem and i think the commune does, too. even the newer planned communities, the new architect's designs are making an attempt to create an environment where older people, middle-aged people, younger people with children, unmarried people, could all live together in fairly close proximity. >> carol, that's not why it spread. that's not really why it spread. the advocacy for child care centers has been pretty much led by middle-class white women, and they've attempted to get universities to take on these types of functions. they've tried to get public institutions to take on those kind of functions, employment organizations and so on. yet, at the same time these organizations

there is next of kin phone calls occurring now, those will be -- they have to be complete. i can't be more clear here. they will have to be complete before you do a press conference. it's just -- you have to respect the family and the dead. that's what is going on right now as both the family unification and the next of kin if there are next of kin phone calls about fatalities. >> it is such a horrible task and a task that too many police departments around the country had to go through time and time again. we're going to take a short break. again, we're waiting to hear from authorities in boulder, colorado. we'll bring that live to you when it happens. we'll be right back. and held a flexible plan for cash flow that lasts, even when you're not working, so you can go from saving... to living. ♪ let's go ♪ priceline works with top hotels, to save you up to 60%. these are all great. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪ priceline. every trip is a big deal. the new samsung galaxy s21. this looks different. - it is. - show me. just hit record! see that? you

kin, we certainly don't want to release their name. but we understand that the language barriers are real. i don't believe that is an issue with this case. but certainly, it's something that we're always sensitive to. >> let's talk about security. have there been any changes in the security posture of atlanta police regarding asian communities and asian american communities due to the uptick in violence that we have seen around the country, and after this, will there be? >> yes, we have increased patrols in areas that we know have several asian-owned businesses. we have also reached out, we spent the past day or so reaching out to several leaders across our city just to make sure that we are aware of threats that may not have come to our attention. we have been in touch with our legislators, so we're doing all we can to make sure that our communities feel safe and protected. and what i said yesterday, joy, was that when there's violence against any community, it's violence against us all. eight people were murdered on yesterday. or the

. >> well, it's particularly happening to the next of kin of murder victims.roperly brought by the former district attorney and now all of the allegations and enhancements, special circumstances are being stripped away so that the sentences are tremendously reduced. those next of kin of murder victims feel like they're being let down, being revictimized. also, mr. gascone has forbiden his prosecutors from going to parole hearings when murderers are up for parole. that's another slap of in the face of victims. ashley: if someone is wondering how to get involved in the push for the recall, what's your advice for them? >> there's a website, www.recallgeorgegascone.com. they can donate, volunteer, attend the vigils and help support the effort. >> there's also a facebook page that has 40,000 people on it right now. it's a phenomenal outpouring of grass roots support that favor recalling george gascone. todd: quickly, do you think you have enough democrat support? >> got one here. >> we've got one here with jenna. we also have -- but this is not partisan. when you'r

but at the same time there is a good deal of evidence to suggest that there is more visiting among kining institutionalized days, for example, on a birthday, wedding anniversary, grandparents providing gifts for the children, so forth. it's a good deal of sharing taken place. >> we're still dealing with the basic problem, having people can take care of children around all the time. and i think it solves that problem, in the sense even the new were planned communities, the sort of architects and designs are making an attempt to create an environment where older people, middle aged people, younger people with children, unmarried people, could olive together in a fairly close proximity. >> but that is not widespread. it's communal living. it's not really widespread. the advocacy for childcare centers has been pretty much led by middle class white women. they have attempted to get universities to take on these kinds of functions. they've tried to get public institutions to take on these kinds of functions. organizations, so on. good at the same time these organizations have not been able t

they're still notifying next of kin.at horrible time when family members are calling cell phones that just aren't being answered, and they suspect their family members are there. so it is heartbreaking, really. we're going to see a search of the suspect's residence, wherever that may be, or vehicle if he's local. that's going to happen tonight, i'm sure. you know, his next of kin is being interviewed, and you heard the d.a. and the u.s. attorney talk about all the investigators, detectives from boulder pd and jefferson county sheriffs and state police and atf and the fbi to get all the resources to get everything done. they have to do it, lawrence. they'll have a prosecution here, another capital murder prosecution just like we have in atlanta. we have two mass shootings in a week, and in both cases, we've got suspects in custody. in both cases there was a shooting, and one committed suicide. it's a little different this week. >> thank you. we'll be right back. >> thank you we'll be right back. through ret. did you know

make sure that we have a true verification of their identities and that we make the proper next of kin notification. again, i thought we were going to be able to do that, and out of respect of the lives of the families, we want to make sure that we do that privately before we release the names of our victim publicly. again, you know, we can have a couple questions, again, it's very important that everybody knows that, you know, our investigation has not concluded and is still ongoing. >> reporter: so is the investigation -- is the investigation into a possible hate crime, that is still on the table? >> our investigation is still look into everything. nothing is off the table for our investigation. >> reporter: you lgot a lot of reaction yesterday after cherokee investigators said they don't think it's a hate crime and the suspect had a bad day and some people criticize them for saying it so early and i know you cannot speak for the people that said that, but what is apd's position on that? >> i don't have a position. like i said, i will only comment about our investigation. again, we'r

his next of kin is being interviewed and you heard the d.a. and the u.s. attorney talk about all of the investigators, detectives from boulder pd and jefferson county sheriffs and the state police and atf and the fbi. they've got all the resources to get everything done. and they have to do it, lawrence. they're going to have a prosecution here, others in capital prosecution like in atlanta. we have two mass shootings in a week and in both cases we have the suspect in custody. oftentimes the suspect is killed by police or commits suicide, so it's a little different this week. >> jim kavanaugh, thank you very much for joining us on this coverage. really appreciate it. >> thanks, lawrence. >> we'll be right back. >> we'll be right back >>> well, donald returned to the scene of his crime today. he stepped into georgia politics by endorsing a republican primary challenger to georgia's republican secretary of state brad raffensperger. donald trump endorsed georgia congressman jodi heist, who announced his candidacy for secretary of state. the republican primary

make sure that we have a true verification of their identities, and that we made the proper next of kin notification. so again, i thought we were going to be able to do that, and out of respect of the lives and of the family, we want to make sure that we do that privately before we release the names of our victims publicly. again, you know, we can have a couple of questions. but again, it's very important that everyone knows that our investigation has not concluded, and it's still ongoing. >> so is the investigation -- the investigation into a possible hate crime, is that still on the table? >> our investigation is looking at everything. so nothing is off the table for our investigations. >> reporter: yesterday after cherokee investigators said that right now they don't think it's a hate crime and this suspect had a bad day and said some things about sexual addiction. people criticized them for saying it so early and for what he said. i know you cannot speak for the people who said that, but what do you make of the position -- >> i don't have a position. i'm only going to comment about

against women and girls as a political and policing priority it is so prevalent women are living a kin to being in this you know is that domestic terrorism for women why don't we actually treat this crime as a national threat in the same way as we reduce so to traditional terrorism thereby you have the resources you have the strategies you have the seriousness escribe to it and women start to be on the parkway towards feeling safe again it is not taken nearly seriously anymore and so i don't know i hope the government has learned something from this but we'll have to see can you tell us what it is about center ever ods case which is clearly has a role nerve in the u.k. what is it that has new people new for women to such an extent. it's hard to say because you know every year this year in the last 12 months alone $118.00 women were were killed by men and so it's hard to zoom in on what was so significant about this case i think it's possibly got something to do with the fact that we've been living under lockdown conditions for a long time walks out real form of solace there and they're

by us who can go to kin was just 37 years old following his death his family fell apart hundreds father died of cancer 5 weeks later his mother can no longer cope without medication cheatin and his son matt are not able to go to work and on sick leave the diagnosis post traumatic stress disorder it's like i mean yeah for me it's been a whole year of sleepless nights when it gets dark you lay your head on the pillow where your head is filled with questions and being kissed and. commandant the frog . consumes you. to go to kim and his son matt on the way to the crime scene because he was shot by to b.s. at this kiosk just as he was about to finish his shift double my brother was lying over there under those 2 electrical sockets. but there were blue lights flashing and a crowd of people but 1st we didn't realize what had happened to this day many questions remain unanswered for example how was it possible that the perpetrator was in possession of a gun license even though he was mentally ill or why was the emergency number of the one our police apparently not sufficiently manned on the nig

they march they've got on their arms their blood type and the contact information for their next of kin because they realize they may be shot. let's talk about the the army itself because obviously the generals need the army's backing in order for this coup to succeed then it's the army completely behind them well i'll say this memoir now an excellent news portal in myanmar is reporting that a dozen soldiers from light infantry divisions in the southern part of the country defected left the military say they will not support this military government after all and they have photographs of some of them in uniform showing the resistance symbol right here the 3 fingers of that that is an incredibly bold call by these soldiers to do we don't know their ranks yet but if they get captured by the army they did very well spend the rest of their lives in prison but the thing you got to wonder here is there's a dozen that go through with it how many more are thinking about doing the same thing. very sobering news that from well thank you for that to dave grohl about. here in germany a state and fe

they have not -- they are not releasing names right now because they're still trying to reach next of kin. but here in cherokee county, the names of the four people killed at the spa location here, they have been released. here they are. deelaina yan. paul andre michaels. 49-year-old xiaojie tan and daoyoue feng. the district attorney's office announced a statement saig they'll be meet with the impacted families. the district attorney recognizes the terror in the asian-american community and they'll work to bring justice for the victims here. now at the same time, we are dealing with a situation, the cherokee county sheriff's office where the spokesperson, captain jay baker, came under fire for comments made earlier in the week at a press conference describing the suspect as having had a bad day. and this is what happened. he has now been removed from that -- serving that role just for this case. he is still with the sheriff's office. the sheriff released a statement, too, saying that baker's words were not intended to disrespect the victims or the tragedy of the situation, jim and poppy.

putting a lot of this information out in the public and especially if, in our cases, where the next of kin not been notified. so i know it's tough. i know there are a lot of questions that want to be answered. but, again, we just ask that you just respect the families that are still mourning and some who may not even know yet. so that's the real key part for our victims, that our victims' next of kin have not been officially notified. >> reporter: don, you can feel the difference in tone today. a lot of questions about how this investigation is progressing. and one of the things that we do know as well is that the shooter bought the gun on the same day of the shooting. and i can tell you police are going through mounds of video evidence as well. one of the things they're trying to do is piece together an exact timeline of everything that happened. now we also realize that that suspect did waive his first court appearance today. you know the reason that makes so much sense is obviously no judge was going to grant him bond in a case like this, but there still remain so many questions, especi

slot kin will vote yes on h.r. 1799. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. ka healey -- mr. ke he lee, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. kehele will vote yes on h.r. 1799. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose d does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. garamendi, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. garamendi will vote yes on h.r. 1799. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from illinois seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. rush, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. rush will vote yes on h.r. 1799. as the member designated by mr. moulton, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. moulton will vote yes on h.r. 1799. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? >> thank you, mr. speaker. as the member designated by mr. m

the woman's next of kin has been informed and are being supported by colleagues in avon and somerset.nvolving live ammunition in wales. the victim was a sergeant in the welsh guards and was fatally wounded at the castlemartin base in pembrokeshire on thursday night. the ministry of defence says his next of kin has been informed and a police investigation is under way. the duke of edinburgh has spent his first night back at the private king edward vii's hospitalfollowing his heart surgery at st bartholomew's on wednesday. he has spent 18 nights in hospital, his longest ever stay. buckingham palace says he will remain in hospital for a number of days. police say they're increasingly concerned about the disappearance of a woman in south london. sarah everard, who is 33, spoke to her partner on the phone while walking from clapham junction to brixton on wednesday night — which was the last time anyone heard from her. a friend said it was extremely uncharacteristic for her to go missing. well, detective chief inspector ian kenward is from the metropolitan police. he gave this statement to

slot kin will vote yes on the wagner amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. kahele, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. kahele will vote no on the wagner amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from rhode island seek recognition? mr. cicilline: as the member designated by ms. pingree of maine, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. pingree will vote no on the wagner amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. moore, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. moore will vote yes on the wagner amendment. as the member designated by ms. barragan, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. barragan will vote no on the wagner amendment. as the member designated by mr. lieu, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. lieu

>> it depends on how successful they've been in reaching next of kin. normally when you reach next of kin, you give them some time to be able to reach out to extended family that may not be in the boulder area. they could be in other parts of the world or other parts of the country, certainly. no one should see this sort of thing on tv, and this is a high-profile case. it's got national attention, probably international attention. so you give them time to reach out best they can. so i don't know if an hour from now you'll get the names or not. >> what would your biggest question be to investigators today? >> now is the time to start dissecting the shooter, you know. have a executed a search warrant at his home or apartment, vehicle? have they found anything. what does his social media look like? those kinds of things. now if they haven't done a lot of that, they won't even name the suspect yet because what they don't want is to get a gaggle of media or other interested or, you know, parties show up at the guy's apartment or house or at a relatively hous

they're working on notifying family members and next of kin but still understandably i would imagine there's chaos going on and people expected a little more transparency about the estimate of the number so do we know what's going on with that? >> we don't. it is surprising because the briefing they gave us a little information was delayed by 45 minutes which again is just speculation but we don't know if that's indication of sort of more complicated details coming out behind the scenes. it is surprising just how little we are getting from officials and you know clearly multiple losses of life. there is a lot of agencies involved and they're trying to dot their i's and cross the t's, we would have at least expected to get the number of lives lost by now but they're trying to contact relatives. i did ask the police chief or the officer who was giving the briefing or the gentleman seen in handcuffs escorted to the ambulance if that was the person of interest they were referring to but he would not answer that. >> all right, lucy, i am going to let you go. you got to get ready for the p

at least several more hours before they have to notify the next of kin to those individuals who weremore again in about an hour from now. back to you. >> steve patterson. let's go to vice president kamala harris who just addressed the shootings over at the white house. let's take a listen. >> with great courage and heroism. seven children, i understand. it's tragic. it's tragic. >> so that was the vice president who was swearing in, doing the ceremonial swearing in of the new cia director. she took some questions from reporters and described the situation as tragic. >>> now to the latest on the coronavirus pandemic. earlier this morning the u.s. surpassed 30 million total infections since the pandemic started. at the same time the cdc says nearly 1 in 4 people have received at least one dose of the vaccine here in the u.s. about 2.5 million shots are being administered each day. there are new questions this morning about the effectiveness of the astrazeneca vaccine. in a surprising statement released this morning, federal health officials say astrazeneca may have used outdated inform

convicted of plotting the murder of his rival carol bas kin. bas kin wasn't hurt.tic's lawyers will not reveal the arguments in i peel but say they will be using footage from the netflix documentary tiger king as part of their case. >>> is it coincide or fate? a love story full of chance encounters is grabbing hearts of people around the world. nick and koumpcourtney first das high school students in new jersey. their mothers discovered they were born at the same hospital just hours apart. the two broke up and went to college. after graduation reunited again and rekindled the romance and their love story is going viral. >> it has so many comments saying this gives me so much hope. i want a love story like this. and i confirmed that like this has not been a 12-year fairy tale. >> nick and courtney are engaged and they plan on getting married next year. >> that is cute.now i w -- i looked this up. it is not the first time this has happened. there was another couple that i saw. they did the same thick and they were born in the same hospital, same day. so, it happens i

of demonstrators when they march on their arm their blood type and contact information for next of kinent: that's the latest on myanmar. here are the other stories making headlines around the world. in nigeria, 200 79 schoolgirls released by kidnappers earlier this week have been reunited with their parents. the event was overshadowed by violence. official state security forces shot several people after mobs began throwing stones outside of the village. u.s. capitol police are tightening security after announcing evidence of a potential plot by a right-wing militia group to breach the u.s. capitol building tomorrow. the capitol police and others in law enforcement have been facing criticism after failing to prevent a pro-trump mob from storming the u.s. capitol building on january 6. germany's federal and state leaders have been meeting today to vote on extending the current coronavirus locked onto the end of march. most nonessential shops have been closed since mid december while bars, restaurants and leisure facility shut their doors a month earlier. it is possible some restrictions

a packed dining room expected at houston's kin dee restaurant, where they're fully open, masks not requiredecommended. >> the regulations allow customers who choose their own choice, then we follow that. >> reporter: a different plan across town at common bond bistro allowing only 25% capacity with tables six feet apart. >> we're in the fourth quarter. we think we're going to get to a point soon where we can take off the mask and our employees can be safe. >> reporter: houston has a problem tonight. it's the only known city nationwide with all concerning covid variants. >> there will probably be continued spread of the b117 variant here in houston. we need to get everyone vaccinated as soon as possible. we need to keep our masks on. we need to socially distance, and so forth. >> reporter: austin is still enforcing its mask order and the state is suing over it. today a judge set a hearing for later this month. at least 15 states, including texas, no longer have restrictions on most or all of their businesses.businesses. that includes south carolina, where crowds in downtown charleston were p

by 4:00 this morning, all family members knew of next of kin that were killed in that shooting. the second thing as you mentioned, the suspect's name, i won't rename him, he's 21 years old. he's in the hospital as you mentioned because of an injury sustained on his leg. he met exchange with police as they took him down. the third thing is that police in the community are remembering the lives lost but more specifically, 51-year-old eric talley, rushed to go in, first in the line of duty, first to go in and fire and help save lives, and his action did help save more lives that could have been lost in the shooting. he believes behind seven children ranging in age from 20 to 7 years old. also important to talk about the victims, their ages as you mentioned, ranging from 20 years old to 65. almost an equal number of 20-year-olds to 50-year-olds to 60-year-olds. gives you a sense of this community, a borderline college town mixed in with a mixed family town. this community obviously reeling. we heard from the mayor, we heard from the fbi, from local agencies, all of them saying they'

he had been in the kin edward the seventh hospital for two weeks. the u.n.n of inquiry on syria has found the detentions and disappearances have continued throughout the tenure conflict, and the fate of tens of thousands of people remain unknown. government forces have detained professors -- protesters, journalists and human rights activists. survivors said torture and executions were commonplace. health care workers in the ivory coast received covid vaccinations today. it is part of a broader rollout of the u.n. back covax program. the global vaccine sharing initiative to help poor countries. round 6000 doses were sent to garner last week. nigeria is to receive 4 million doses by friday. reporter: this was the moment the biggest vaccine project in human history swung into action. this nurse in the ivory coast city has been helping to administer the first doses of the oxford astrazeneca vaccine. from an international program called covax. >> we hope there will be more and it wilspeed up. . we invite the population to come and get vaccinated. to get vaccinate

the kin . s just got to get on with it. the kings preparing _ just got to get on with it.ngland have toiled in ahmedabad.. west indies captain kieron pollard did anything but with a breathtaking spell of batting in antigua against sri lanka, as he smahed his way into the record books... here's craig templeton. it was a match that began in the ordinary fashion, but this match was farfrom ordinary. sri lanka batted first, and although they played well, they could only make hundred 31. they also made a poor start with the ball, step forward in first he got rid of evan lewis. the very next ball, he ruined chris gayle's return and then a bowl or like holy grail arrived. a hat trick with that smile not lasting long. because pollard was also about to do something remarkable. first ball six. was also about to do something remarkable. first ballsix. second ball, six. third ball, yep, you guessed it, six. what did i say about that smile? two more followed to put pollard closerjoining an exclusive club. a club which excepted him with open arms. pollard fell shortly after but the dama

who was inside that suv, they tell us they're working with the mexican consulate to identify next of kin. lester >> an awful scene there. steve, thanks. >>> growing calls tonight for new york governor andrew cuomo to resign or to face impeachment after a third woman accused him of inappropriate behavior our anne thompson tells us more. >> reporter: the third accusation against new york governor andrew cuomo comes with a picture, published in today's "new york times. on the left, anna ruch at a 2019 wedding where she just met cuomo. she tells the "times" he put his hand on her bare lower back. she removed his hand with her own then he placed his hands on her cheeks and asked "can i kiss you? confused and embarrassed, ruch says, "i turned my head away and didn't have words in that moment." unlike cuomo's other two accusers, ruch did not work for the governor or the state. for new york democratic congresswoman kathleen rice it was enough tweeting "the time has come the governor must resign." new york city mayor bill de blasio today would not go that far. >> if these allegations are true, he

sure, they have to notify the next of kin, but the public has a right to know, you know, the size of the disaster in their city and certainly they can count and they know they have so many number of fatalities and so many people at the hospital injured or whatever. they could give that to the public without giving out the names of the wounded people or killed people until they notify next of kin. they've said an officer was killed. also, you know, that's really not going to hurt the crime scene. that's not going to hurt anything. as far as the suspect's identity, if they're waiting to serve a search warrant at his house, rachel, that could be the reason why they wouldn't give his identity. if detectives and agents are already at his house, which likely they are, and already starting to search in some location, in some place, you know, then his name -- he has been on national tv. so if you knew the guy, you would know who he was. so then you could give his name and the charge. certainly we know the charge. they know the charge. a charge is a couple page complaint of a murder, murder o

make sure that we have a true verification of their identities and that we make the proper next of kin notification >> reporter: today at the white house flags fly at half staff. across the country an emotional outpouring >> anyone that looks like me are constantly being attacked we're being harassed and now we're being killed >> reporter: as hundreds show up and show support for the lives lost delaina yaun, a newlywed and mother of two including an 8-month-old baby girl. >> she liked to make us laugh and smile and i'm really going to miss her. >> reporter: and paul michels, an army veteran. as investigators continue their work, one official is facing scrutiny of his own over a 2020 facebook post showing a racist anti-asian image related to coronavirus and for these comments about the suspect. >> yesterday was a really bad day for him and this is what he did. >> reporter: tonight the cherokee county sheriff writes in part that the captain's words were not intended to disrespect any of the victims, the gravity of this tragedy or express empathy for the suspect. meanwhile, outside of the

make sure that we have a true verification of their identities and that we make the proper next of kin notification. >> reporter: at the white house flags fly at half staff. across the country an emotional outcry. >> people that look like me are being harassed, attacked and now we're being killed. >> reporter: they show support for them >> she likes to make people smile and i'm going to miss that. >> reporter: paul michaels, an army veteran as investigators continue their work, one official is facing criticism of their own >> it was a really bad day for him and this is what he did. >> the cherokee county sheriff writes in parts the captain's words were not meant to disrespect any of the victims or express empathy for the suspect. phillip, here in atlanta, candlelight vigils were held >> blayne, thank you >>> across the country, asian-american communities feeling increasingly vulnerable. this weekend asian-american churches will hold special services calling for action. >>> on capitol hill the house heard testimony on asian-american crimes. we have the details. >> reporter: good morning

describing these kind that gangs as terrorists is that the correct phrase to use are these gangs a kin to book a heart or other white or groups involved in this what in a way. the. action. terrorists because the terrorize the business and they can see a lot of how hook they are acting just like. kids in years it will be a book to girls from cheap book. i've seen this here we. should of boko haram these some years it will be too can we gals from that she. that leave with what it did when the keep school children because they wanted to just the war my. if he's started the decision like my colleague with i'm up because he said. he's very sad to see we all drawing attention mickey governments get down on the need to kind of a thing to get the minds gently because one the ones that they want money to do you want to be seen to have the upper hand so in a way yes i do within. charities why it's on us it's on the front hand let us look at the problem that got us where we ought to be many of them on people that we knew had us the i people we knew who had. who have tattoos that are heading their

becoming the youngest victim yet of the military's crackdown on antique demonstrators the family of kin meo shit told local media she was sitting on her father's knee when security forces raided their home in mundelein and opened fire at least 20 children have been reported killed since the military seize power last month this comes as pro-democracy activists gear up for a nationwide silent strike organizers are encouraging businesses to shut and asking people to stay home and i'm joined now by correspondent tin-tin yo she is the managing director of burma news international based in bangkok thanks for being with us this morning tintin you know there are reports that a 7 year old girl was killed in her home last night by the military what more can you tell us about that. it is the most shocking and i must own painful to see that deny day but at the same times young and many youngsters hours of the that can get so this is so we are in that our country is not understand and the military coup is out of control in the country with fear and also the are now just around their military so gene

say they're working with the consulate and working with other officials, hoping to notify the next of kin and release those names. so the investigation continues and of course we'll continue to watch it here in atlanta. in atlanta, i'm blayne alexander, nbc news. >> president biden on his way to atlanta stumbled a bit. this is new video of him boarding air force one at joint base andrews -- see the president briefly tripping twice on his way up the steps. he made it up the remainder of the steps without any help, saluted, and went on his way to georgia. >>> a 76-year-old asian american grandmother attacked in san francisco is recovering at home. her family says it will be a long time before she feels safe going outside again. she was attacked on market street on wednesday. her daughter and grandson say she can't see out of her right eye. >> one of her black eyes is leaking. >> police say 39-year-old steven jenkins assaulted her and another 83-year-old. jenkins is in jail. according to a go fund me page, pham is in the hospital with a fractured nose and possible neck fractures. people are

they march they've got on their arms their blood type and the contact information for their next of kin because they realize they may be shot. that was journalist reporting with the latest on me and more here are some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world in nigeria 279 schoolgirls released by kidnappers earlier this week have been reunited with their parents in the village of john gable but the event was overshadowed by violence officials say security forces shot several people after mobs began throwing stones outside the village school when the girls were returned. u.s. capitol police are tightening security after announcing evidence of a potential plot by a right wing militia group to breach the u.s. capitol building tomorrow thursday the capitol police and others in u.s. law enforcement have been facing criticism for failing to prevent a pro trump mob from storming the u.s. capitol building on january 6th germany's federal and state leaders have been meeting today to debate extending the country's current coronavirus walk down to the end of march most n

was describing these kind of gangs as terrorists is that the correct phrase to use are these gangs a kin to book a heart or other white or groups involved in this what in a way. by actually. terrorists because the. business of a casino a lot of havoc they are acting just like boko haram kids some years ago a book to girls from cheap book the. way. a faction of boko haram these some is it who wanted to can we gals from. that live with what it did when the school children because they wanted to the war much it is a very strategic decision. like my colleague but emma because you say. it is a very strategic we of drawing attention make a government get down to kind of a sin to be a demand. because one they want it they want money to do you want to be soon to have the upper hand so in a way yes i do with. terrorism but. i think on the 2nd hand let us look at the problem that got us where we are today. many of them are people that we know ahead of us they are people we knew who had. who had patches they were heading back out to us but then many of them complain of injustice some years ago they

erupted over a planned conference titled anti semitism racism and islamophobia professor of german close kin slug took issue with that name saying the term islamophobia shouldn't be used on par with the other 2 terms because. it is if you make statements that are anti semitic or racist you can be prosecuted but the term islamophobia doesn't exist in criminal law. made further arguments against the term islamophobia and the word was removed from the event title students and instructors responded with outrage on social media they didn't just question consumers arguments they called him a right wing extremist. after another professor defended can protesters pasted posters on campus calling both fascists. they believe the professors don't care about anti muslim discrimination. it's like when attended we expect an apology at the least for what these professors have done to us if we get one then we can rethink our demands for sanctions but for now we're far from getting an apology. french security forces consider the protests dangerous after a case last october when an islamist extremist murdered

the boulder county coroner's office worked overnight identify all of the victims and notify next of kin which i am extremely grateful for. last victim was removed from the scene at 1:30 a.m. today. by 2:00 a.m. all were identified by 3:59 a.m. the families of the victims have been notified. twenty-three years old, ricky asked 25, suzanne fountain 59, officer eric calley 51, kevin mahoney 61, glen murray 62, jodi waters 65, our hearts go out to all the victims killed during the sector violence. committee was state local federal authorities for a thorough investigation and will bring a thorough investigation for all of these families. on march 22nd officers were dispatched to king super on table mesa drive officers that immediately into the store and engage the suspect. no other officers were injured then transported for treatment and now in stable condition the suspect has been identified from our father with ten counts of murder in the firstst degree and will transported to boulder county jail the press release of the victims information would be forthcoming. i appreciate you being here

the woman's next of kin has been informed and are being supported by colleagues in avon and somerset.ance of a woman in south london. sarah everard, who is 33, spoke to her partner on the phone while walking from clapham junction to brixton on wednesday night, which was the last time anyone heard from her. a friend said it was extremely uncharacteristic for her to go missing. the headlines on bbc news... pressure grows on the government over its pay offer to health service staff in england — more unions have joined the backlash. speaking out for dialogue — pope francis meets one of the most powerfulfigures in shia islam on day two of his historic trip to iraq. concerns over unnecessary self—isolation for school children in england because of inaccurate coronavirus test results. sport now, and let's hear all the bad news about england's cricket performance. england's cricketers were well and truly humbled in the final test in india, losing by an innings and 25 runs. they were bowled out for 135 in their second innings, meaning india didn't have to bat again, to complete a 3—1 series vi