reporter: this is the news many in lexington were hoping to hear. >> today the community of lexington, mississippi, received justice. >> reporter: the board made its decision just days after former lexington police officer robert lee hooker released an audio recording from april he says the conversation is between him and dobbins, who at a time was his police chief. hooker accuses of dobbins of creating a stressful and toxic work environment. >> i just got to the point where you're not doing the people right, you're not doing me right, so therefore, let me expose you for what you are, who you are. that's how it happened. >> reporter: we obtained the audio. you can hear dobbins using the "n" word >> come on, you're not some [ bleep ] in the streets and there's only going to be one man fighting for you that's going to be me, okay? don't ever ruin that, all right? because these other [ bleep ] -- okay >> reporter: as well as him speaking about people he's shot and killedance officer. >> i've killed 13 men in my career, okay justified. in my career i have shot and killed in the line of du

the legendary racehorse born in lexington, kentucky.is day, including paintings, for his victories on the track as well as siring other champion horses. the importance for one thing in the book of horse racing in the antebellum south. >> it was not just in the south. it was a nationals obsession. i don't think that is an overstatement. the only thing i can compare it to, it was a passion like the nfl if everybody played football. in those agrarian days, everybody had a horse or was one generation away. jeffrey: lexington was a celebrity? >> absolutely. i stick to riding my own mare. jeffrey: her imagination was fired by a reference she read to an out lost painting in which lexington is "led by black jarrett." his groomer. they became characters in her novel. >> i became most intrigued by the story of the black horsemen, because i had not been aware that the thoroughbred industry in this country was really built on the skills and the labor of these black horsemen, many of whom were enslaved or formally enslaved people. jeffrey: that is a

truck this time it is centered on lexington. a resource born in lexington kentucky in 1890.ctories on the track as well as for siring numerous other championship horses. >> it was not just in the south park it was a national obsession. the only thing i can compare it to is it is like the nfl and everybody or was one generation away from having a course. >> so she was a celebrity? >> yes. >> reporter: her imagination was fueled by a reference in which lexington is, "led by black jarrett, his groom." other figures around the horse became characters in the novel. i have not been at all aware that the thorough bid industry in thoroughbred industry in this country was built on the skills of the labor of these black horsemen, many of whom were enslaved. and this is only now getting a lot of attention from historians and it is remarkable niche. this was a class of men, and they were all men. but they had an expertise that was so widely valued that it gave them a special status but yet, they are still in this brutalizing system. where they don't have agency. and, they can be ripped

here's lexington. okay. so they're coming here. they're coming in to picking up the journey in the early 50s. and they're on their way heading towards kansas city. anyway, long story short. this captain was trying to come around the river and he just put too much steam on in fact a stave tied with a dog went 600 yards blown in the air, you know the distance of a football six football fields, and it was incredible. so this happened april 1952. and about two dozen latter-day saints were killed among others, but the lexington citizens were heroic. i mean they raised money to bury the dead instead of finishing them off. remember the extermination order still in effect and they took in some orphan children, they so and along with raising the money to bury the dead money to send them on to the salt lake valley. so there was truly compassion that we shown and i see this is kind of a turning point in some ways. that later would be built upon in order to build bridges with between latter days saints and the neighbors and years to come. here

lexington. lexington, concorde, and bunker hill. massachusetts ranks were not segregated.and african americans who had fought, initially washington, the continental army and other counselor generals and he initially for bids and list meant of either not just enslaved but free african-americans. he's on going to move back, allow free african-americans and enslaved african americans and the question is why the change? two schools of thought, what is the pragmatic, the british under lord dunmore, the royal governor of virginia will issue a proclamation providing freedom for any slave who fights against the colonists. washington is shocked, responding to the same officers, is this about men combating this? the other possibility is he has a change of heart. when he starts getting reports like these. talking about a veteran of the campaigns in and around boston, so brave man who behaved like an experienced officer as well as an excellent soldier, not just any soldier but experienced officer elevating african-american soldier. general john thomas saying they are equally serviceab

dolly johnson was actually born into slavery in lexington, kentucky, but she later was hired to be thewhite house cook for president benjamin harrison in 1889. she was hired in particular to replace the french chef at the white house named madam pelluard who allegedly created too many fancy french meals and that the harrison's really wanted some home cooking instead. so dolly was known for her bluegrass cuisine from kentucky and she worked with another african-american assistant chef named mary robinson to make dishes like breads pies, maryland, terrapin and duck and other southern staples. there were a little bit more comfort foods to the harrison's she worked for about seven months before she had to return to lexington to care for her daughter, but she ends up returning to the white house a few years later when president grover cleveland returns to the white house for his second term in 1893. he requests that dolly come back to the white house and the reason that we know so much about these sort of changes and dollies life and her absences from the white house is because she really c

at lexington the both are under orders not to fire. so, what we think of american colonial militiamen fighting we probably think of a romanticized notion of the minutemen, okay? what is a minute man? okay. they're going to jump out of bed fully clothed, that their hat on and grab their ran out ready to fight. averageve musket in the time it takes a and a half to load. so the idea is that militia man is fighting a regular start what we call today guerrilla style. very much copying the native american style. white the american develop this style as opposed to the british as opposed to the line formation the did in british. >> had to defend themselves against the native people therea were living there when they got there so they had to adapt to their tactics. they learn from the indians per. >> they would adapt over centuries. >> also the british equipped to fight in that style of warfare. they would march in a line. >> 16 this specifically bethink back to the french indian war with the braddock's defeat. a british army is defeated by fre

chad speaking to us from lexington. thank you so much.rstorms have also caused chaos in las vegas. a witness recorded this footage of ceiling panels falling down and water pouring into a restaurant as the storms passed over the city. torrential rain caused heavy flooding and thousands of people have been left without power. more bad weather is forecast in the coming hours. president biden has tested positive for covid—i9 for a second time and is returning to isolation. but his white house doctor says the president "continues to feel quite well". the 79—year—old returned the positive test on saturday morning, after four consecutive days of negative results. doctors believe biden is suffering a rare case of rebound positivity experienced by some coronavirus patients. in statement posted on twitter, the president himself says he is "feeling fine". hi folks. joe biden here. tested positive this morning, i will be working from home the next couple of days. feeling fine, everything is good. command and i have a lot of work to do. we can now spe

height of april 1875 paul revere rides british column moves on lexington shots are fired. the eight colonists killed april 19th redcoats routed and concord the tide turns and a new country. to 17 1775 a swarming army of ragtail militiamen stand up to the full mind of england's best thousand redcoats die on the slopes of breeds hill to be known later as the battle of bunker hill. oh, yes. it was a long time coming this explosion that was triggered by the actions of the men who gathered in the old state house on that hot fourth of july in 1776. these men who before the day was over. were to mutually pledged to each other their lives their fortunes and their sacred honor. their lives their fortunes and their sacred honor. this is where the united states of america was born. right here in this sacred shrine. think of the men who've met here. probably is great a collection of brains and vision. of education of genius of courage of experience ever brought together in the history of mankind. it was if you believe in them and i believe in this one a miracle. i have no doubt of it.

en richmond los Índices d ca llor en 109 grados en virginia, lexington, es 01 el sÁbado e memphis ennoreste del paÍs. vean, donde ha estado el ep x entro delalor mÁs intenso en el centro de los estados unidos, con Índices de calor todo el fin de semana en los 3 dÍgitos y ya san antonio lleva 43 dÍas, de lo e va del 2022. con lecturas de temperaturas en los 3 dÍgitos. lo que es normal, deberÍan ser 9 y estamos hablando de que es una ola de calor que continuarÁ afectÁndolos en los prÓximos 6 a 10 dÍas yo se pfila que estas localidades puedan salir de estas alta temperaturas acorto plazo. >>> tengan cuidado, gracias carlos. >>> este calor sofocante cobrÓ una vÍctimaortal en dallas texas. buscan como mitigar estas temperaturas agobiantes que son peligrosas. >>> de norte a sur. >>> nuestro cuerpo estuvo sintiendo temperaturas de mÁs de 100 grados. >>> de este a oeste.75 millones de personas, continÚan bajo alerta de calor extremo, por todo el paÍs. en las vegas el termÓmetro llega a 115 grado. >>> cuando po dem salir fuera y mucha cerveza y agua. >>> en texas, donde al menos u persona mur

nobody knows new york city better than you do, the streets of new york 95th and lexington upper eastnt area it still light out at this time of year 8:30. a lot of these crimes have taken place in broad daylight, a stabbing on 64th and the third or lacks a couple of weeks back in broad daylight, that was on tape. it's getting worse every day. >> it's a hot mess no matter what neighborhood you are in, that particular location, that 20-year-old woman with a baby carriage -- a 3-month-old child she was shot in the head, one block from where i used to take my older son anthony and taught him basketball, that was a safe location, it's not safe anymore. i told you the swagger man eric adams has no plan to combat crime as it escalates and it's amazing. you have larry elder up next to took on governor newsom, i took on eric adams, both of them want to go to the white house when in fact they haven't done the job in their city, crime is the number one problem, the criminals are ahead and the culture of snitches get stitches and end up in ditches prevail. your not solving most of these crimes, y

jeffrey: for the "pbs newshour," i'm jeffrey brown in lexington, kentucky. in every way. on the "newshour" online, health experts are warning deadly infections that can occur after miscarriage are likely to become far more common, complicated, and costly to treat in the u.s. after the supreme court decision overturning roe v. wade. you can learn more about the risks on our website, pbs.org/newshour. and that's the "newshour" for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. join us online and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the "pbs newshour," thank you. please stay safe and we'll see you soon. >> major funding for the "pbs newshour," provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has offered no contract plans. learn more at consumercellular.tv. the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its captn content and accuracy.] ♪ >> this program was made possible

i am at our headquarters here in lexington, kentucky we are processing some of those folks getting outthe areas that you just sought to be able to provide that immediate assistance for people that really have lost everything. they need that comfort and they need a place to stay as well. mike: my understanding is not whether red cross across eastern kentucky but also involved in missouri is that correct? what are your people doing in those places? >> that is correct. we are also out west right out the wildfires. unfortunately very busy time. there is a lot of activity. thankfully we have an incredible amount of volunteers over 90% of our workforce is volunteers. we could not do what we do without them. we have people here in lexington or eastern kentucky rather, from all across the country to provide that support. the same types of things are happening in these other disasters across the country as well. mike: we are in months ago outright moments ago his concerns about heat and bad heat coming in the days ahead, what about the impact of that? >> especially there's over 13000 people at

at lexington reservoir, devin feely, kpix 5. >>> there is a a monmonkeypox a connected to pride weekend. people that attended events are urged to watch out for symptoms. according tonight cdc california has the second highest number of monkeypox cases in the country. 117 right behind new york with 122. several local clinics have traced transmissions to at least one event that occurred during san francisco pride. >> it definitely can be transmitted in multiple ways, although, we're pro edominantly seeing skin to skin contact. it can live on clothing or material someone that might have a lesion leaves around and is exposed to your own skin or could be through long term respiratory exposure, although, we're not seeing that currently. >> lab core is performing 10,000 tests per week and we posted testing and vaccine eligibility information on our website kpix.com. >>> on the coronavirus front, mask mandates will not be returning to california classrooms for the upcoming school year. face coverings will still be recommended but the california department of health also says quote, we've learne

the 2020 washington prize rick atkinson for his book the british are coming the war for america, lexington to princeton 1775 to 1777. mr. atkinson one of our most acclaimed contemporary chronicles of war is a past winner of pulitzer prizes. in both history and journalism his book the first of a planned trilogy vividly brings to life the experience of commanders and common soldiers alike. he couldn't be with us this evening, unfortunately, but he has recorded some brief video remarks which will play for you now. good evening. i'm rick atkinson, and i really regret not being with you tonight at mount vernon. i'm actually a q outside london working all week in the british national archives on the next volume one. i hope knock wood will be a trilogy on the american revolution. next week. i'll be in france for research at versailles bordeaux and the chateau lafayette is well as other places relevant for the french entry into the war on the american side. i am deeply grateful to have received the 2020 george washington prize. the honor comes not only from its invocation of our first commander in

at lexington reservoir, devin fehely, kpix 5. >> those students bring up a great point, paul. i lived in california my whole life. and i can't remember a year where we didn't talk about conservation and that we're in a drought. even when rainy seasons. >> the rainy seasons are kind of the interlude in between drought conditions. it's not the normal state of affairs. so this is something that's going to be a continuing focus over and over and over again. and really no end in sight. we're going hope that the next rainy season brings us one of those interludes in between drought conditions, but that's long way off. we're happy to have below average temperatures to knock down the fire danger. one more day. cloudy skies tonight. areas of dense fog to start the day on thursday. and another day of below average temperatures on thursday for inland parts of the bay area. very close to normal around the by and along the coast. but warmer temperatures are going to kick in with return to normal temperatures friday and saturday. but above normal temperatures in store for us sunday and mond

at lexington reservoir; devin fehely, kpix 5. >> and this evening some news when it comes to oil. crude oil prices took a dip, falling below $100 a barrel once again. west texas intermediate crude dropped 3.3% before ending the day at just below $99. some analysts say if we saw a recession, that price could actually go down to $65 a barrel. well ask max darrow to find out how soon we could find relief at the pump. which the price of oil dropping, you may be thinking shouldn't the price for a gallon of gas drop too? well, the answer is yes, it should. but an industry expert says it may be a few weeks before we see that impact at the pump. for grab brel andrade, a full tank of gas isn't feasible all the time. >> i don't have enough money to fill my full tank so i'm doing 25 today. >> reporter: 25 bucks ger a lile und gallons today, but that's a little better than she would have done about a month ago. here is a look at what gas prices looked like a month ago in oakland, san francisco san jose and napa. between $6.48 and $6.58. today between -- >> i think it's a matter of time before

we heard from austin horn, a journalist on the lexington herald—leader newspaper who has been reportingostlyjust shock. i'm actually from the region and my grandfather is 83 years old and he said he has never seen anything close to this before in his 83 years here. i have talked to several people who have lost their homes on the ground, some who have lost loved ones, cousins, family members, friends. so it is reallyjust shock. i mean, what else can you feel at this point? but at the same time, this is a resilient people, a generally impoverished population but at the same time they treat each other very well and they have each other�*s backs, so you get neighbours rescuing neighbours, people making daring escapes. i heard a story of a man where a river lifted a car into his trailer and knocked it over, he was outside and his family were still in the trailer and he was able to swim and rescue them from that trailer. so, lots of stories of rescue and eventual recovery. us presidentjoe biden has tested positive for covid—i9 for a second time and is returning to isolation, but his white hou

we can now speak to sean moody who's a news anchor at nbc affiliate lexis news in lexington, kentuckyforjoining us. we saw some pictures there are some of the devastation. what is the latest situation? you heard from the kentucky governor in that package a moment ago who spoke about the mood today and said that the latest as far as for relatives go is 25 confirmed it is important to remember that it will be a long time before we truly know how many people were lost in this flood because the inundation is just so awful at the moment and there are so many places that are yet to be searched in so many places that are yet to be searched in so many many places that are yet to be searched in so many people unable to call for help because ceuphone unable to call for help because cellphone systems were down. we saw a devastating picture of a 98—year—old woman inside her flooded home with floodwater up to her waist. lengthily she has been rescued but we hear reports of people clinging to rooftops having to swim to safety. what are people saying about the support they are being offered on the s

in lexington, north carolina scott edwards and perry charles have been best friends for 35 years.working together at the winn dixie. years ago they made a pact. if either ever wins the lotto, they'd split it 50-50. well, guess what happened. perry charles there on the left, he won. holding the big check with scott. making good on his promise. winning $361,000, split in half. his best friend saying "i was lost for words. he's what you call a true friend. kind of like family." and in louisville, kentucky tonight this mother, crystal dunn, winning $146,351. what was her first stop after picking up her check? her local meijer grocery store to buy gift cards. $2,000 worth of gift cards. and she started handing them out to shoppers right there in the store. and right here tonight -- >> hi, david. >> crystal on why she did it. >> i just wanted to give others an unexpected gift just as i received upon winning the lottery. you would be surprised what a simple act of kindness can do for another person. >> not surprised at all. the surprise at the store and the friends who kept their promise

children. thousands were taken from their families and abused in the schools is a live pictures from lexington where the pope and members of the indigenous community. ah, now the service was held at become well stadium in edmonton, in alberta, tens of thousands of people attended. a mass was held in honor of grandparents on a catholic feast, up st. anne's ally fixed their coming on the pope's tool. o canada tuba is mocking 69 years as the start of a communist uprising that eventually led to fidel castro, seizing power. but it's a bittersweet anniversary for most cubans. as the nation faces its worst economic crisis in 30 years, our latin america added to lexia newman report, who was most celebrated anniversary, the sale to tackle the moon by the military barracks by fidel and raoul castro, which marked the start of the cuban revolution. 69 years later roll gospel, now $91.00 still appears to be going strong. but it's his successor miguel via scan in who must deal with escalating disenchantment with the revolution law. hearing very young, the imperial logic is betting on amnesia of that history

earlier i spoke to justin horn, a journalist at the lexington herald—leader newspaper, who has been reportinglooding today. the of the flooding today. reaction right now is mostly the reaction right now is mostlyjust the reaction right now is mostly just shock will stop i'm actually from the region and my grandfather was 83 years old and he said he's never seen anything close to this before in his 83 years here. so i've talked to several people who have lost their homes on the ground, some have lost loved ones, cousins, family members, friends. it's reallyjust shock. i mean, what else can you feel at this point? at the same time, this is a resilient people. a generally impoverished population but at the same time they treat each other very well and they have each other�*s backs. so you've got rate to eight neighbours rescuing neighbours, people making daring escapes. i heard a story of a river lifted a car into his trailer, knocked it over, he was outside and his family was still in the trailer and he was able to swim and rescued them from that trailer. lots of stories of rescue and eventual

i can speak now with austin horn, a journalist at the lexington herald—leader newspaper, who has beenday. thank you forjoining us at what is such a difficult time for the community there.— such a difficult time for the community there. let's start with what peeple _ community there. let's start with what people have _ community there. let's start with what people have been _ community there. let's start with what people have been sharing i community there. let's start with i what people have been sharing with you, we had some of those devastating accounts there from my colleague in his report, what have people been sharing with you? the reaction people been sharing with you? tue: reaction right people been sharing with you? tte: reaction right now is mostlyjust shock. i'm actually from the region and my grandfather is 83 years old and my grandfather is 83 years old and he said he has never seen anything close to this before in his 83 years here. i have talked to several people who have lost their homes on the ground, some who have lost loved ones, cousins, family members, friends. so

last week, a 20-year-old mom just taking her baby out in her stroller for a walk along new york's lexingtonkilled at point-blank range. we've earned a little more about that, but it hasn't eased new yorkers' fears that it could happen to them. after this. look at this guy. he bought those tickets on his credit card and he's rackin' up the rewards. she's using zelle to pay him back for the hot dogs he's about to buy. and the announcer? he's not checkin' his stats, he's finding some investing ideas with merrill. and third as you know in baseball means three. digital tools so impressive, you just can't stop banking. what would you like the power to do? neil: all right, we are getting or word in new york that an ex-boyfriend is being held in what police are calling the stroll ther killing, a 20-year-old woman walking her infant was shot and killed at point-blank range along lexington avenue. it is generally a safe area in manhattan, but it was not that night for her. we'll try to get more updates, the execution of the young mom, again, shot at point blank range. but it did unnerve nicer, again,

have thankfully had national guard, fish and wildlife, kentucky state police, the fire group from lexington with boats. there's a group from mayfield that drove an ambulance across kentucky, the area hit hardest be i the tornadoes because they were there for them and they want to be there for eastern kentucky residents in the time of need. we had over 150 i think it is affair rescues on the roof or the tree where the state police, national guard from west virginia and tennessee helping us out lifting people up because they otherwise can't get out. you look at boats and different level. bringing in the zodiak boats with serious current in some places making it dangerous to get to people. so we try to get them. all the belongings are gone. they didn't have a lot to begin with that are losing everything. >> governor, western kentucky still recovering from last december's tornadoes. what does it say about the state's vulnerability to the climate crisis and the resilience? >> first, we are resilient people. we love each other and when this happens we open the homes and the hearts to each other.

i am an associate professor kentucky state university here inn frankfurt, quick drive over from lexington glad to be here. he tells about your book in this discussion? >> professor nyu and global liberal studies is basically a leftist and a marxist. on social justice excesses started to alarm me. and i saw this totalitarian character of what they represented. i started to speak out against it on f i twitter first and thei was interviewed by the student newspaper there. and two days after the interview appeared, i was pressured to strike force into a leave of absence and driven off campus condemned by a committee for diversity and effectively my academic career was ruined. since then i've been writing i have written springtime for snowflakes which is a memoir treats my journey through the left and back out. and then google archipelago same ideology as it permeates big tech and how big tech and a white big tech is authoritarian outfit cartel is really what it is. was beyond awoken which i treat all of these subjects from big attack dealing with the social justice ideology and all of its per

i think he said that in november of 1775, after lexington and concorde, after the boston tea party, after the stamp act, after the boston massacre, after george washington was made head of the revolutionary army. but it doesn't square. it is just illiterate and it is so bad it is meretricious. >> host: there's a reason people want to start the conversation, there's appliance but people don't know, maybe someone comes up with the 6019 project that is riddled with problems, maybe it is the first time someone has heard and said we should give it a chance. who is at fault for hiding this part of american history from us? it clearly happened, it isn't taught and why is that? >> i don't think so much hiding suggest they are doing it on purpose, people just don't know, the way we teach history when we teach history is cursory and nonserious. the reason we are arguing about it is it matters. in 1984, orwell said he who controls the past controls the future and he who controls the present controls the past. we are arguing about the past, we are arguing the trajectory of the nation. >> host: one of

during an april conversation, and were recorded by a black man who resigned as an officer from the lexington toxic work environment. so, even as we look at other things on the headlines, racism, misogyny, and homophobia is happening every day, which is why some of us do this and continue to raise these issues and fight these cases. let us not forget them. in grand rapids, we have a police woman indicted for the victim that we're monitoring, shot him in the back of the head. and let's not forget, brittney griner, sitting in a russian jail. she should be sitting at home. there is a lot that we have come coming out of, but it cannot be who we can't handle all of it, and fight on many fronts, for justice is there, if we demand it. and you can't fight for yourself, if you don't have the willingness to fire across the board for others. that does it for me. thanks for watching. i'll see you back here next week at 5 pm eastern. american voices with alicia menendez starts right now. on msnbc. starts right thank you so muchd sharpton, for the powerful reminder. hello everyone. i'm alicia menendez. we

lexington basically we are pulling back the curtain and we are saying this is a party that is all about power and a money grab. they used to say we are the party of the working class. we are the party of the working class. they have been exposed is clear they are not. i think it is fixable if we are willing to get people in there who have principles that are serious about being committed to being that party of the average person and making the economy and the opportunities and economic freedom work for everybody. not just the people in power and their cronies reckless that's a great way to end a great segments. always terrific to have you both on people do it again good to see you have a good weekend. okay, talk to you via congressman james it's outstanding new allegations in the president rather james biden. plus starbucks founder ceo says enough already. he said officials at all levels of government quote abdicated their role of public safety starbucks is forced to close 16 stores due to rising crime. congressman jeff andrews is on just ahead on "the evening edit". >> many corporation

lexington, kentucky, they have doubled the murder rate versus new york city.mayor and kevin mccarthy's district. so, i'm not paying in any way it is all right what is going on. i'm a native new yorker, i am scared of what is going on. i don't want to bring my daughter on the subway. all of that is true, but this is not about a problem in liberal cities. this is a problem across all of america. >> judge jeanine: is inaccurate the ten most dangerous cities in the united states appearance >> jessica: i just read homicide rates. >> judge jeanine: oh, oh. getting stabbed or shot. >> jessica: judge, i just said when people come on -- >> judge jeanine: the dangerous cities in this nation -- >> greg: i think you are pointing out republicans are better at killing people. >> jessica: it is the gun. >> greg: jesse? >> jesse: don't try to spin crime here are the democrats and republicans want to defund the police. we don't need to go there everybody knows the truth. joe biden is the child's with the cleanest room and puts the mess under his bed. he doesn't really want to

at lexington reservoir, devin fehely, kpix 5. >> keep an eye on that water. it is 6:52.he suspect in the fourth of july shooting at a parade in illinois makes his first court appearance. what the alleged gunman told investigators. >>> plus the change of leadership officialing coming to san francisco tomorrow and what happens next at the das office. >>> welcome back. it is 6:56. time for a look at this morning's top stories. robert crimo iii made his first appearance in court facing seven murder charges and a potential life sentence. police say he confessed to opening fire at the independence day parade in highland park, illinois. they also say that after the shooting, crimo fled to madison, wisconsin and contemplated firing again at an event he came across, but decided against it. >>> british prime minister boris johnson is out the door after a series of scandals and resignations, johnson said he will continue to serve until his party selects a new leader. right now the timetable for his departure will be laid out by next week. many lawmakers want him out sooner. more th