kyle. - okay. - okay. - ooh, that's right! we've got two kyles now.t to cheyenne has boarded. looks like you didn't make it. - what? well, of course i didn't make it! the line to check in was two hours long, and the security line was two hours more! - yeah, no problem, though. we'll get you on the 7:00 a.m. flight tomorrow morning. - i can't go tomorrow. the jizzfest is tonight! - would you like a window or an aisle seat? - this is unbelievable! you know, i seem to remember when the airlines said "we need a $15 billion bailout from the taxpayers." - mm, okay, and have any of your personal items been out of your possession since you left? - well, we gave them the $15 billion, and they fired their employees anyway, so now we have three people to clear 400 passengers! - hey, he's right! all: yeah! - okay, and bags have been with you at all times? - so where did that money go? i'll tell you where it went! it went right into the pockets of the presidents and c.e.o.s of the airlines so they could keep their multimillion-dollar salaries! all: yeah! - and her

kyle did defend himself when he was attacked. that was made clear for the past two weeks and made clear in the verdict today. he does struggle. he has ptsd. he's been in therapy and learning a new normal. >> laura: you talk to member of the military who take the lives of other. they are our enemy but it's still a human life. kamala harris had a reaction to this verdict. watch. >> the verdict speaks for itself. i spent a majority of my career working to make the criminal justice system more equitable. there is a lot more work to do. >> laura: what? this is the vice-president of the united states herself an attorney. not accepting this verdict. what message does that send to the people on the treats tonight? >> there is a lot of work to do because this prosecution was absolutely disgusting how they handled this case. they with held evidence and changed the facts and put liars on the stand they knew were lying. i would suggest to vice-president kamala harris that she starts to change the system with kenosha first off, period. >> laura: i don't think that's what she mea

deliberations a jury found kyle rittenhouse not lt on all counts. the teenager killed two men and wounded a third last year at a chaotic black lives matter protest. defense lawyers argued rittenhouse acted in self-defense. the 18-year-old was charged with counts ranging from reckless endangerment to intentional homicide and was facing life in prison without parole. president biden's plan to expand the social safety net, address climate change, and rewrite tax policies passed the house of representatives today. the bow comes after months of intraparty squabbling. nancy pelosi urged democrats to pass the legislation. >> today we have the honor of participating in passing legislation for the people to build back better. as i always say, with women, for the children. this occasion were not have been possible without the vision of our great president, president biden. mark: the legislation now goes to the senate, its fate remains uncertain. democratic senators are expected to make substantive changes before voting on it, potentially in december. bloomberg has learned that washi

kyle testify, as he looked like a kid who got caught doing something wrong -- what does kyle want the families of the two men killed to know about how this played out because he talked about like he had -- clearly there was -- >> if mr. grosskreutz and the other people had let kyle go to the police, there would only be one individual dead. they referred to him as i talked about it as an active shooter. anybody could look up the definition of a active shooter from the fbi, law enforcement. he didn't meet it. but the way the words are so charged, that is what they used. they wanted to paint him as that. i wish nobody died. i wish i never met kyle rittenhouse and i don't mean that because he was a bad client, i just mean because then this wouldn't have happened. >> whether or not he feels he had to do it, is he remorseful or feel bad for those families? >> i think he does. we've talked about it. there has been so much talk about whether the tears were genuine. all i can say is when we prepared kyle, and we worked on this testimony, there were things we couldn't talk about in my office because it got to emot

>> that is not lost on this family and it is not lost on kyle. two people did lose their lives, but kyle did defend himself when he was attacked. that was made clear the past two weeks and that was made clear in the verdict today. a does struggle, he does have ptsd, but he is seeking therapy right now and is learning his new normal. jillian: when you talk to members of the military who have taken the lives of others they are our enemy but it is still a human life, that's why asked the question. kamala harris had reaction to this verdict. >> the verdict speaks for itself. i spent the majority of my career working to make the color justice system more equitable and there's a lot more work to do. >> clearly there's a lot more work to be done? our vice president of the united states, herself an attorney clearly not fully accepting this verdict. what message does that send to the people on the streets tonight? >> clearly there's a lot of work to do because this prosecution was absolutely disgusting how they handled this case, they withheld evidence, chang

the headlines — us teenager kyle rittenhouse, who shot and killed two men during racialjustice protestsr kyle rittenhouse said he had feared for his life. prosecutors argued the 18—year—old was looking for trouble that night. the double child—killer colin pitchfork, who was released two months ago, has been arrested and returned to prison over a breach of licence conditions. he was jailed for murdering two teenage girls in the 1980s. austria announces the toughest action seen in europe to combat coronavirus. the country goes into a full lockdown on monday, and it will be mandatory for people to get vaccinated. cricket bosses promise action after the racism experienced by yorkshire player azeem rafiq. and mobile phones and driving — how the rules are getting stricter from next year. more now on the recall to prison of the double child—killer colin pitchfork. he was released two months ago after spending 33 years in prison for the rape and murder of two teenage girls in leicestershire in the 1980s. the mother of dawn ashworth said she was "pleased" that pitchfork had been returned to pris

kyle rtenhouse has become the face of two types of movements. conservatives who generally back kyle rittenhouse. they look at him as a patriot who was standing up against lawlessness and he only used his gun to defend himself. you have the more liberal groups who say kyle rittenhouse is the face of a gun culture that is completely out of control. both sides are invested in what the outcome is. if he is convicted, the conservatives believe that could have a chilling effect on gun rights and the right to self-defense. liberal grou think it could be a green light for anyone to potentially turn up at protests armed and face no konta what is -- no consequences. nada: thank you so much, nomia. let's take a look at some other news now. the president of the philippines will see collection as a senator next year when his six-year term of office ends. campaigners believe the move is an attempt to evade prosecution for his war on drugs which has left thousands of people dead. president biden held an event at the white house today for the signing of his bip

please, calm across the board. >> in that courtroom, you're standing there, you're next to kyle's mom and his two sisters watching kyle as you got to know him break down in that room, grab his knees after he heard that he had all charges dropped against him. what was that like? >> i can't really put words to it. it's been such a long road. it's been such a hard fight. look, mark richards and corey are just phenomenal, phenomenal, phenomenal attorneys. they took this case on and kept focus. [technical difficulties] -- this past two weeks for kyle to defend him in court. so -- >> you said you tried to talk with the rittenhouse family. as the deliberations continues, did you get nervous at all? >> i didn't personally. i took it as a sign that this jury was being serious and they were being thoughtful about every single line. this was -- this is a major case. this was a major decision that has -- they did the right thing. they took their time and cerebral about their decision. >> so many people talking about this obviously in the media and the people that live in kenosha and across the nation we saw

tonight, just two months on from his release, he is back in prison. kylerotest last year, has been acquitted of all charges. nomia joins us from outside the courthouse. a highly charged situation the night of these killings. it�*s been a highly controversial tri—rail. killings. it's been a highly controversial tri-rail. killings. it's been a highly controversialtri-rail. a, ., ~ controversial tri-rail. more than 26 hours of deliberations, _ controversial tri-rail. more than 26 hours of deliberations, they - controversial tri-rail. more than 26 hours of deliberations, they finally l hours of deliberations, they finally released their verdict today and have cleared the 18—year—old kyle rittenhouse on every single charge. ijust want to rittenhouse on every single charge. i just want to read you rittenhouse on every single charge. ijust want to read you a statement that has been released from the family of the second man that he shot dead last year. anthony huber. they said it sends the unacceptable message that armed civilians can show up in any town, incite

so call kenosha shooter, kyle rittenhouse on trial, two people dead, two others shot, with me all-starts trying to make sending. dave, you can show element 7, anthony huber hitting kilauea -- kyle rittenhouse with a skateboard. from what we understand from evidence, he shoots rosenbaum. you see it, then he on the run, running down the street, a lot of video from different people. it culminates here, he falls, trips like in a movie when you are running, he falls and trips and everyone comes toward him, he shoots at one guy that went over, he was unshot. then. comes anthony huber. 26-year-old. from what i understand, he died almost instantly. >> here is the reason why he died almost instantly, kind of ammunition that shot from this gun, on a direct front shot brings something called cavettation. no other ammunition creates cavettation, waves of energy, his lungs, his heart, may have pulverized. if you are shot with a low caliber 9 millimeter, 22, they could dig it out of you, there is nothing to dig out when you are shot with a high round directly. now, from 2000 yards, you might be able

no word on the cause of that crash. >>> day two of jury deliberations in the kyle rittenhouse trial. the teenager charged with killing two people during protests in wisconsin last year. as we await a verdict we're seeing some tense moments unfold outside the courthouse. this morning, wisconsin's governor is asking for peace in kenosha as the jury resumes deliberations at the kyle rittenhouse trial. >> make some noise. >> reporter: emotions running high outside court tuesday, clashes breaking out between supporters of rittenhouse and those who insist he's guilty. >> back up. >> it's not my fault. >> it's not about you. >> can we talk to you afterward? >> nah. [ bleep ]. >> reporter: as our station spoke to one rittenhouse supporter, another woman interrupted the interview. >> why y'all talking to her? >> we're trying to get both sides. >> ain't no both sides. it's murder. >> reporter: rittenhouse faces life in prison if he's convicted of the most serious charge of intentional homicide. he claims he acted in self-defense last year when he fatally shot two men saying he was protecting pr

place across the country after a jury in kenosha, wisconsin, found kyle rittenhouse not guilty on all five counts for fatally shooting twoe and wounding a third last year during racial justice protests that began after police in kenosha shot and paralyzed jacob blake. kyle rittenhouse, who was 17 at the time, claimed he acted in self-defense when he fatally shot anthony huber and joseph rosenbaum with an ar-15-style rifle. rittenhouse took to the streets after a right-wing group had called for armed vigilantes to patrol kenosha. the jury's decision was announced on friday afternoon after about 26 hours of deliberations. >> the defendant will rise, face the jury. >> the state of wisconsin versus, rittenhouse. us that the first can, joseph rosenbaum, we the jury find the defendant kyle rittenhouse not guilty. as to the second count of the information richard mcginnis, we the jury find the defendant kyle rittenhouse not guilty. as to the third count of the information unknown male, we the jury find the defendant kyle rittenhouse not guilty. as to the fourth count of the information anthony huber, we the jury find the defend

tonight, standing trial in two separate cases. kyle's abc's senior national correspondent terry moran. >> we shouldn't have 17-year-olds running around our streets with ar-15s. because this is exactly what happens. >> reporter: closing arguments in wisconsin as the jury prepares to begin deliberations in the trial of kyle rittenhouse. >> you cannot claim self-defense against a danger you create. the crowd has the right to try and stop an active shooter. they have a right to protect themselves. >> kyle was not an active shooter. that is a buzzword that the state wants to latch onto. whenever kyle was there, he reacted to people attacking him. >> reporter: for many what's on trial here in wisconsin and also hundreds of miles away in georgia, where three men stand accused in the murder of ahmaud arbery, is about much more than just the charges on the table. these two trials crystallize a deep divide over how the nation views self-defense and how justice is perceived when the offenders are white. >> very different extremes of the self-defe

after nearly two weeks of testimony the case against kyle rittenhouse, the teenager who shot and killed people and injured a third in kenosha, wisconsin last summer came down to closing arguments today. the prosecution's main argument was that rittenhouse created the dangerous situation when he himself drove 30 minutes from his home, to the area where protests of the police killing a black man had spiraled. armed with a semi automatic ar-15 rifle and that is so doing he cannot claim self-defense. >> so what you see in that video is his left are reaching for the gun, holding it up. that is what provokes this entire incidents. i one of the things to keep in mind is that when the defendant now provokes the incident he loses the right to self-defense. you cannot claim self-defense against a danger you create. that's critical, right here. if you are the one who's threatening others, you lose the right to claim self-defense. you lose the right to self-defense when you are the one who brought the gun. >> kyle rittenhouse killed two people last august, 36-year-old joseph rosen bound and 26 year

teenager kyle rittenhouse not guilty of murdering two men and wounding another. >> we, the jury, find defendant kyle rittenhouse not guilty. anchor: he opened fire with a semi automatic rifle during black lives matter protests in kenosha, wisconsin last year. he said he was innocent and acted in self-defense. he was acquitted of all charges against him. let's bring in the director of the criminal justice institute at harvard law school from newton, massachusetts. good to have you with you. what is your response to the verdict? did it come as a response to you even that he broke curfew and a city he does not live in and was guarding people he was not familiar with? ronald: it did not come as a surprise to me, given the state of self-defense law in the country. when the evidence came in, it was a pretty straightforward, cut and dry case of self-defense six i. . was not very surprised by the verdict. . anchor: it came about because of the black lives matter protest over the shooting of a black man, jacob lake, by a white police officer. will this have any impact on the movement and is th

kyle rittenhouse defends killing two people at a protest. what he told the court and why the judge is considering a mistrial. >>> spacex launch. four astronauts are heading to the international space station. the special milestone achieved after last night's liftoff. >>> sticker shock.fromrocerieso of living is goip.anviinner.>> with you. i'm anne-marie green. we begin with a pivotal moment in the homicide trial of kyle rittenhouse. the teenager took the stand yesterday in his defense, and at times crying during his testimony. rittenhouse is charged with killing two men and wounding a third last year. he claimed he acted in self-defense and feared for his life. laura podesta has the latest developments. >> reporter: kyle rittenhouse took the stand in his trial wednesday 14 months after shooting three people, two of them fatally, during protests in kenosha, wisconsin. >> the person that attacked me first threatened to kill me twice. >> reporter: the 18-year-old sobbed as he described that night in august, 2020. >> run -- >> reporter: during c

tied to the shootings at or near two people not killed and first-degree reckless homicide for the killing of joseph rosenbaum. the jurors now get to decide the fate of kyle rittenhouse over a year after he killed two people and wounded a third. >> members of the jury, the time has come when the great burden of reaching a just, fair and conscientious decision in this case -- >> omar jimenez live in kenosha. good evening. all eyes on kenosha now. what can you tell us about the national guard being on standby ahead of this verdict? >> reporter: yeah, don. as we understand right now there are up to 500 wisconsin national guard soldiers on standby to respond if necessary in this. according to the governor's office, they are staging outside the city, and again would be called in if requested by local law enforcement. on the local side, the kenosha police department and the sheriffs departments say they have been monitoring the trial. they have been monitoring communications and they are adequately staffed to respond to whatever may come stemming from this decision. and over the course of the trial we have seen some protests come in and come out. they have been

this morning all eyes on the jury in kenosha as the country awaits a verdict in the kyle rittenhouse trial. most of day two focused on video footage, jurors wanting to re-examine the moments caught on camera when kyle rittenhouse shot three people killing two including 26-year-old anthony huber. we spoke with huber's great aunt outside the courthouse. if you had a chance to speak to kyle what would you tell him? >> i can't put it in words. when he gave his testimony i didn't see a glimmer of remorse. he saw someone who got caught. >> reporter: the rittenhouse family is still hopeful he'll be acquitted and get the chance to move on with his life. have you ever looked back and maybe had self-reflection and thought to himself maybe i shouldn't have come to kenosha that night? >> absolutely. >> reporter: late wednesday the jury spent 45 minutes poring over video footage in the courtroom. one of the videos in particular now at the center of the defense motion to declare a mistrial, accusing the prosecution of intentional misconduct and withholding evidence. the dispute over a copy of this drone video shown at t

that is what kyle was acquitted for. if twome up to you and accost you, you can't defend yourself? >> there is no way in a land of law where a person can shoot three people, killed two of them, and be acquitted. >> the shooting happened against the backdrop of nationwide protests over racism and police brutality following the murder of george floyd. in kenosha, another black man jacob blake had been shot by police seven times, and on the third night of riots, kyle rittenhouse entered the city. he said he came to provide security. >> i am running into harm's way. i will protect myself. >> he shot dead joseph rosenbaum who would chase after him. he killed after another man who chased after rittenhse thinking he was in active shooter. police later arrested the teenager and charged him with murder. at his trial, there were tears, challenges -- >> when you pointed the gun at someone else, that will make them feel like they are about to die, right? that is what you wanted him to feel. >> shouting by the judge -- >> don't get brazen w

on night one rioters were taking bricks to police officers two nights before kyle showed up in coshocton criticized it because they wanted to lives of the united states of america to get them to riot like they have last night. it's a joke. will: follow up what lawrence said the prosecutor, your interaction with da binger one of the pelosi fascinating in trial. it was tense. it was tense as you satten the witness stand. i'm just curious. we saw it through the television screen. i'm not just talking about your interaction with binger but the entire atmosphere within the courtroom. could you tell me about that? could you read the jury as you sat in there? what was the atmosphere between you and binger and the entire courtroom all together? >> well, it was very tense. and i could definitely tell that binger himself saw me as a threat. and here's why. i'm not only an eyewitness news an eyewitness inthis trial and . i had over 100 body cam videos literally from that night that i documented that i submitted both to the defense and the prosecution to the state so that the jury could have the abs

kyle rittenhouse. they asked for instructions tuesday, which includes sections on self-defense and provocation, the twoues of the case. the defense is arguing kyle rittenhouse was defending himself when he killed two men. the prosecution says he provoked the confrontation. rittenhouse's lawyers say he is inside the courthouse, nervous. he knows he will be taken immediately into custody if convicted of anything. there was controversy tuesday when the judge allowed rittenhouse to narrow the jury pool from 18 to 12 by reaching inside a tumbler to pullout names. his mother sent out a fundraising letter asking for support for the defense. she says the family will pay about 110,000 dollars in legal fees for november alone. that defense has been funded entirely by donations. for many in kenosha, the question is when the verdict comes down, what will be crowds in the street do? this is a case that began with the confrontation between protesters. >> the corruption trial of the former interest rail a -- israeli prime minister benjamin that not to has been postponed. a for a 10 netanyahu had been expected to test

kyle rittenhouse case. he had been accused of murders, two murders, shooting.found him not guilty on all charges. the country has been on tern hooks when it comes to a number of issues related to race. and race didn't come up specifically in this trial, but it certainly was around it. do you think this will have any effect on the conversation the country is having right now? >> lit have an effect on the conversation in that it focuses the mind on the system that mate possible for a teenager with an illegal gun in a town that was not his own after curfew who shot and killed two people and wounded a third was able to be found not guilty. you know, raceas not a part of this conversation. because we have to remember the victims here, and they were victims, they're all white. but there's pain in the black community because we are seeing how justice is meeted out depending on who you are. and there was a great cartoon, sad cartoon in "the post." there you you have trayvon martin skittles in one hand, iced tea in the other. george zimmerman called 911, a juana be neig

kyle's victims the two dead guys deserved better from the government. n't deserve better from kyle. he did the right thing. he did what the government should have done which was to make sure these dirt bags were not roaming the streets. they were looking for blood. joyy saluted them and said they were heroes. he left out the part that one shouted the "n" word while twisting a chain and abused 4 to 5 kids. the media leaves things out. because if they includeed it their narrative would be gone. the bottom line is all rittenhouse did was fill the void that the government left open. those two people never ever should have been on the street. it forced citizens to become the police. that's what happens when you defund. the last point about biden calling him a white supremacist. that's an insult. the president of the united states calling a citizen a white supremacist without evidence. that's worth suing over. there is more evidence that joe biden is a white supremacist going to a funeral for a high leader of the kkk. biden is a bigot. >> the police were stand

the video shows kyle rittenhouse fatally shooting two men and wounding another.he did it in self-defense and that is what the jury is considering. defense has moved for a mistrial , saying there was misconduct because one of the videos that was seen. tension is palpable. they will be a verdict in the courtroom and in the streets, where this began with protesters and counter protesters clashing in the summer of 2020 with armed men on both sides. that is why we are here now. the concern is that it might happen again. >> new outbreaks of bird flu have been reported in europe and asia. 21 people have been infected in china this year. a reporter is in bangkok. reporter: this is a different chicken farm. the birds are raised to fight. the birds need an extra bay area -- extra barrier against infection on top of the vaccines have already had. the latest outbreak of bird flu threatens the international market. >> i cannot sell the chickens in thailand because fighting pits are closed. i have to sell them in another country. if there is another outbreak, i might have to c

kyle rittenhouse. accused of killing two people during the protests in kenosha, wisconsin. tonight, the medic who said he thought he was going to die. here's alex perez. >> reporter: in court today, jurors for the first time hearing from the man who was shot by kyle rittenhouse and survived. gaige grosskreutz testifying about when he initially came upon rittenhouse armed with a semi-automatic rifle. >> i thought the defendant was an active shooter. >> reporter: thinking rittenhouse had shot people, grosskreutz started following him that night as the teenager appeared to be running away. prosecutors playing a livestream video grosskreutz recorded. you can hear grosskreutz asking rittenhouse questions. >> hey, what are you doing? you shot somebody? who's shot? >> reporter: rittenhouse, prosecutors say, had already shot and killed joseph rosenbaum when grosskreutz says he witnessed him shoot anthony huber, who also died. armed with his own glock pistol, grosskreutz testified he pointed his weapon in rittenhouse's direction. >> what was going through your mnd? >> that i was goi

in reaction to a jury finding kyle rittenhouse not guilty for the deadly shootings of two men and thending of another during protests in kenosha, wisconsin last year, overnight protesters took to the streets in brooklyn, new york and portland, oregon but they were relatively peaceful. earlier the 18-year-old collapsed when the verdict was read. >>> officials in colorado agreed to pay 15 million to elijah mcclain's family. it ends a civil rights lawsuit launched after mcclain was killed in a confrontation with police. the 23-year-old was detained walking home from the store, put in a choke hold and injected withketamine. his father said he hopes police know tl there are consequences for their actions. >>> a two-hour ordeal began in a chase friday, with officers attempting to use a device piercing the tires. but the driver refused to slow down and crossing traffic on the highway to elude authorities. police were able to catch up to him and surround the stolen vehicle. after a brief standoff the suspect was taken into custody. >>> a lot of people keeping their eyes on the skies ahead of

kyle rittenhouse killed two men and injured a third.ions a case of self—defence or murder? nomia iqbal with that report. she is following those deliberations with us. stay tuned on bbc news for more developers on that story. four—time grand slam tennis champion naomi osaka has become the latest athlete to voice concerns over the whereabouts of chinese tennis player peng shuai. shuai has not been heard from since she made sexual assault allegations against a top chinese official. in a statement on twitter, osaka posted: hong kong democracy activist glacier kwong explains why this case has so many people worried. my concern is most of all her personal safety, because voicing out, accusing such high—ranking officials of sexual abuse is actually a huge thing in china. and an hour ago, cgtn — state—affiliated media — actually posted on twitter, saying that they got hold of peng shuai's e—mail to wta, saying that what the wta voiced out for her was false and required the wta to retract their statement and secure consent before posting anythin

that's what this jury is trying to determine where in that spectrum kyle rittenhouse, 18, now 17 at the time will land it comes after two weeks of testimony. about 30 witnesses, including kyle rittenhouse, himself. with some back and forth between prosecutors and the judge. for now, though, this is all in the hands of the jury and next words we will hear will be from that group that's the latest from here in kenosha, i'm jay grey, now, back to you. >> all right thank you, jay >>> president biden is back on the road today touting his newly-signed law to rebuild the nation's infrastructure. he is headed to detroit to tour general motor's new electric vehicle assembly plant we will have a look at why it is so special in the show meanwhile, peter alexander has the latest on the biggest spending bill. >> reporter: president biden showcasing a decaying 80-year-old new hampshire bridge fast tracked for repairs, thanks to his infrastructure package. >> when you see these -- you will feel what i feel. pride. pride at what we can do together as the united states of america. >> reporter: the president's trip an effort to demonstra

cbs's charlie demar is there. >> we rest. >> reporter: after a two-week trial including an emotional day a with kyle rittenhouse on the stand in his own defense, the jury gets the case monday. scott carpenter is still putting his life back together. his furniture store in the family four decades was burned to the ground during the unrest 15 months ago. >> the front door, that was one of the front doors. at that point in time, you want to look and cry and say inl done, i'm not doing this again. but you know in your heart that you've got to. . i'm committed to helping kenosha rebuild. >> reporter: president trump met with carpenter during his tour of the destruction and promised to help rebuild and joe biden came, too. but when they left, the damage physical and emotional lingered. carpet reopened a few miles from his original downtown store. his focus is on a verdict and what comes next. >> i am concerned and i hope we learned something from that not to let the protests get out of control and turn into rioting. >> i think that a lot of people here in gauche are tired. >> reporter: wes west was one of

kyle and his mother. tell us about that. >> i can tell you i did get to know both of them very well. certainly sitting next to his mother and his twothe agony as a mother that i felt with her going through what kyle was going through, you could cut it with a knife. and clearly what kyle went through, we saw two situation whereas that came through. one was his testimony and yesterday with the announcement of the verdict in the final fifth charge. judge jeanine: can you tell me what were you look for in a juror? >> we were look for those individuals who hadn't preformed an opinion and were willing to listen to a self-defense case. that's the bottom line here. judge jeanine: a lot of women on that jury. >> there were. there were 7 women and five men. >> thank you so much for being with us tonight. the main real media is in panic mode over the acquittal of kyle rittenhouse. judge jeanine: there has been a media meltdown in liberal newsrooms across america over the acquittal of kyle rittenhouse. as usual leading the charge over at msnbc and cnn. to take from this verdict what they want and use it as permission to attack black lives matt

we'll begin "the reidout" with another gut bench an 18-year-old kyle rittenhouse that killed two human being at a black lives matter rally was found not guilty on all five counts. >> the state of wisconsin versus kyle rittenhouse, as to the first court of the information joseph rosenbaum, we the jury find the defendant not guilty. as to the third count, not guilty. as to the fourth count, not guilty, as to the fifth count, not guilty. >> >> now he's really crying. rittenhouse who faced live in prison broke down in court after the verdict was read. his attorney said rittenhouse would like to get on with his life but the judge heavily criticized for bias towards the defense was fair and then discussed the larger implications of the verdict. >> when you want to talk about implications and precedent and things like that, is it ever going to happen again? you know, is there ever going to be a total unrest in kenosha or some other city and that is going to happen? you know, i just don't see that. it was a case about self-defense. the right to protect one's self. >> president biden told repor

. >>> tonight, the trial of kyle rittenhouse, accused of killing two people during police protests in kenosha, wisconsin. the dramatic testimony from the medic who was shot and survived. he said he thought he was going to die. >>> tonight, the $1 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill now passed. after years of talk and no action, now it's here. tonight, the white house says hundreds of thousands of new jobs, roads, bridges, and broadband. and tonight, some of the communities that will see the results. >>> new subpoenas late today in the january 6th investigation. targeting several members of former president trump's inner circle. and tonight, new reporting from jonathan karl. former president trump's threat to his own party on his way out of the white house. >>> also as we come on the air tonight, the manhunt right now after a deadly shooting outside of a target. >>> the school bus crash. the middle school students onboard. and the injuries tonight. >>> the hand signal seen on tiktok videos that authorities now say saved a teenage girl's life. what the sheriff is saying tonight. >>>

. >>> after two weeks of tears and testimony, the homicide trial of kyle rittenhouse is in the hands of the jury. lawyers from both sides made their best case to the jury of 12. today, that jury will begin deliberating. we have more from new york. >> good morning. 500 national guard troops are standing by in kenosha, wisconsin as the community awaits a verdict. that could come down as early as today. >> jury deliberations begin today in kyle rittenhouse's homicide trial. briefly serving on the defense team. >> this is an extremely divisive case. i think people will be unhappy no matter how this comes out. >> during eight days, rittenhouse's own appearance may stand out the most. >> attorneys for the 18-year-old said he acted in self-defense when he shot three men killing two during protests in wisconsin last year. >> every person who was shot was attacking kyle. one with a skate board. one with his hands. one with his feet. one with a gun. >> prosecutors argued he provoked violence by bringing a firearm. he went to kenosha to help protect local businesses and provide first aid. >> th

two and a half hours for their closing arguments. the prosecution is planning to show video clips from that night kyle rittenhouse shot three people, killingf them. those clips, when combined, add up to 30 minutes. by contrast, the defense says it only needs an hour and a half for closing arguments and i'm certain because we have seen it play out over the last eight days that the defense will continue to hammer home that point, kyle rittenhouse acted in self-defense, he was here in kenosha to help protect when someone else or others attacked him. that's the point the defense is trying to make. meanwhile, inside of the courtroom, over the last two weeks or so, kyle rittenhouse's mother, she spoke out on fox news last night, listen in. >> the judge is very fair. people that i talk to that live in kenosha all their lives, they told me that judge schroeder is a very fair judge and he doesn't allow no nonsense in his courtroom. i know him and he probably would do it again. that's the type of person he is. he always wants to help people. >> reporter: and the fate of her son will be in the hands of the jury come monday. the judge has said it will

cleared of murder — american teenager kyle rittenhouse — who shot dead two people last year during protestsial injustice. and after the former yorkshire cricketer azeem rafiq gave evidence of racial abuse — the sport's top officials promise �*tangible action�* to tackle racism. and coming up on the sport on the bbc news channel, just weeks away from the start of the ashes, tim paine has stepped down as australia captain over explicit texts sent to a female colleague. good evening. higher covid rates in europe are bringing tighter restrictions in many countries. austria has become one of the few countries in the world to make it compulsory for people to get vaccinated — and there'll be a lockdown there from monday. in germany, the health minister says there's now a national emergency and a lockdown can't be ruled out. here in the uk, infection rates are still high, but falling — according to one new study, as our health editor hugh pym reports. looking ahead to christmas, but before then, the austrian people are facing bleak winter weeks with a 20—day lockdown from monday. they will only be

nancy grace investigates the events that led to kyle killing two and wounded another man last year inconsin, that's tonight 10:00 p.m. eastern. don't miss it. tomorrow the second week of the ahmad arbery trial, claims of self-defense are taking center stage as tensions run high outside of the courtroom. now charles watson in atlanta with on what's happening. charles: first week of trial is emotional and sometimes explosive. the jury was showed gunshot wounds and ultimately shot to death by travis mcmichael. the prosecution has called glen state county police officers who took part in the investigation including officer jeff brandberry who interviewed jeff mcmichael. greg told officer that he saw arbery running past home and recognized as an individual he had seen him on video breaking into homes in neighborhood but brandberry said there was never any mention of a crime that day. >> no ma'am. >> so he didn't say the guy committed the crime of this? >> no ma'am. charles: investigators have also testified that both greg mcmichael and william brian said they used their pickup trucks to tr

you have really two sides here that look at kyle rittenhouse in two different ways. le rittenhouse was up to them he is a patriot who came here to stand up is a patriot who came here to stand up against lawlessness and the only reason he used his gun was self—defense. where is for the more liberal groups, they look at kyle rittenhouse as the face of a gun culture that is out of control here in america. and both sides are invested in the outcome. if he is convicted, conservative groups who are in favour of expensive gun rights feel they will have a chilling effect on what it means to defend yourself and own a gun. where is liberal groups say if he is cleared and he walks out of court and he can't be retried for this case ever again then they think that could potentially send a green light to anyone in the country to turn up with a gun and insert themselves in volatile protests and not face any consequences or both sides feel they have something to lose in this case. is there a single overriding point that thejury will is there a single overriding point that the jury wi

we we are also waiting, of course, for the trial of kyle rittenhouse who killed two people last year. the jurors were described as fatigued at the end of day two. cnn's sarah sidner is in kenosha, wisconsin, for you. >> reporter: on day two of jury deliberations in the kyle rittenhouse double homicide trial, the jury asked a question to the judge. that question was, can they review some of the evidence they have already seen in this trial. the judge decided that they could, and the evidence was mostly video evidence that they had seen, one of which was a video, a drone video taken by a civilian that is of big contention in this trial. the defense saying that it really shouldn't have been let in for evidence, that it is problematic because the high resolution version of that evidence wasn't handed over until five days into this trial, and the defense didn't get a chance to really look over it. here is why they said they felt like the jury should not be able to continually go over this particular bit of video evidence. and the prosecutors' response. >> we would have done this case in a

shooting either at or near two people who were not killed and first degree reckless homicide for the killing of joseph rosenbaum. the jurors now get to decide the fate of kyleittenhouse over a year after he killed two people and wounded a third. >> members of the jury, the time has now come when the great burden of reaching a just, fair, and conscientious decision in this case will be placed totally with you jurors. >> reporter: omar jimenez, cnn, kenosha, wisconsin. >> areva martin is a cnn legal analyst and the author of "make it rain." she joins me from los angeles. good to have you with us. >> hi, rosemary. >> jury deliberations begin in just a few hours from now in the rittenhouse trial after the defense and prosecution wrapped up their closing arguments. the prosecution saying ritten house went looking for trouble in kenosha last year, the defense saying he acted in self-defense when he shot and killed two men and wounded another. what's your assessment of those two very different arguments? >> well, i think the prosecution did a really effective job. they introduced this concept that kyle rittenhouse was this active shooter, and that term, active sho

the actions of this judge, the actions of kyle rittenhouse, and to be clear, the aggregate understanding that we get from these zimmerman style verdicts is two-fold. one, it is to tell the current and future kyle rittenhouses of the world that they can engage in white vigilanteism and be let off for it, for perpetuating white supremacy. and the rest of us that want to stand in the way of that white supremacy are at risk and we should be warned. that is the only message that i'm getting, tears or not. >> and you make the point, and i know you've made it, brittany, that the only reason why these racial demonstration -- racial justice protests were happening in the first place is because of what happened to jacob blake. >> that's right. i fear the defenders of kyle rittenhouse speaking all the time about the idea of self-defense. but kyle rittenhouse's entitlement to pick up that ar-15 would not have been triggered had the police not once again wantonly shown disregard for black life. the only reason why these protests were happening, the only reason why kyle rittenhouse got in that car was because jacob blake was shot. in a long run of a serie

it is absolutely two different cases. in the kyleeal of videotape that could very well be in dispute and when i say in dispute, meaning that people could see it through various different lens. in the trial-- kyle rittenhouse case, we are looking at self-defense and also as you know, in the ahmaud arbery case, they're looking at self-defense. but when you look at self-defense in the ahmaud arbery case, the one key thing when you're talking about self-defense is, who was the aggressor. and in this instance here, ahmaud arbery is just running through a neighborhood and you have these two men, father and son, greg and travis mcmichael get their guns and they chase after this man and they decide to come upon him and ask him what is he doing in the community. he doesn't have to say a damn thing to them. and all of a sudden, there is a wrestling match over the gone and he's shot and killed. in the rittenhouse says here, you have rittenhouse with a gun or as someone law enforcement officer said to me last night, they don't know why rittenhou

just over 14 months after he shot two protesters to death and what he says this self-defense, kyle rittenhousestanding trial. what's curious is that despite the high-profile treatment it received at the time, it's being virtually ignored in the mainstream press. why is that? well, we think we know and we are going to have a breaking report a little later on this hour, but first, command, coerce, control, that's the focus of tonight's angle. anyone who thought the general press losses on tuesday would humble them and cause a little sulfur flexion, you were badly mistaken. if anything, they are now going for broke on woke, or they want us to be woke and go broke. democrats know full well that they are going to lose huge in the midterms in 2022, so they need to hurry down the socialism road. this requires that the by demonstration and democrats in congress spend trillions of dollars we can't afford to spend to amass more control over every aspect of american life. >> america is back, whether it comes to fighting the pandemic of covid, whether it's saving the planet from the climate crisis, whethe

kyle rittenhouse was 17 at the time it is facing life in prison. >> we turn to long island where twoped blue seats in the da races, largely seen as a rebuke of the new york bail reform movement. how big a back lash was this? tim feeney lost by 14 points. my next guest, district attorney elect, we've seen this antiwar and order movement get blown out across the nation. why did this bail reform law a explain briefly what that was, resonates on long island? >> it designated because we had a situation where the crime rate is rising and the bail reform law creates a revolving door of justice where you are unable to keep certain criminals in for crimes and it creates a situation where the public can't have trust in the criminal justice system because there is no sanction for certain actions. >> easy to see why there was this backlash because earlier this year it was reported a knife wielding long island man had recently been released from jail in suffolk county due to so-called bail reform but all the police officers i have the privilege of knowing and keep in touch with have told me this,

going on for a year because it was last year when this happened, when kyle rittenhouse entered kenosha with a rifle and shot dead twoe and injured a third. when the verdict was read out, and has taken more than 26 hours of billable ration, kyle rittenhouse did break down in tears. -- deliberation, kyle rittenhouse did break down in tears. when the verdict came out, there were lots of people shouting "free kyle." you have gun groups saying it is a great day for the second amendment. this is why this case is seen as something more than just a local case. it is seen as a referendum almost on the polarizing issue of gun ownership in america. for conservative groups, he is now seen as a hero, as someone who was merely standing up against lawlessness and that he acted in self-defense. for liberal groups, he is the face of a gun culture out of control. they say he is a vigilante that came into a city he had no business being in. being cleared of charges, doesn't mean protesters can earn up to any protest with the gun and claim self-defense when things go wrong and t face any consequences? because of the rule of double jeop