i have seen this firsthand in louisville. we see a reluctance by officers to initiate activity and to be proactive. it's not that they are anti-community or do not want to do the job, to be clear. it is really that last year put them in a mental space where they are not sure that the community wants the place. they are concerned if they are involved in use of force, they will be immediately vilified and there would be protesters in front of their house. and they are acutely aware, given the volume of guns on the street that they may have to use , force. the marked difference that you are seeing is, one, removal of services for kids. two, a police force that is reactive. and the only way you can fight crime is if you insert yourself in it as a cop and disrupt it ahead of time. has not been occurring. and thathas not been occurring. -- has not been occurring. host: you touched on five things i wanted to ask you about. let's go to proactive policing. you talk about how that is crucial. you launched executive team engagement to g

. >> louisville police chief sat down for a discussion with the washington post. she answered questions about increasing crime rate policing during the covered pandemic and the killing last year of breonna taylor by louisville police officers during a no knock raid of ms. taylor's home. >> hello and welcome to washington post live. i'm tom jackson, middle justice reporter with the washington post. today is my pleasure to introduce erica shield, as we continue our conversation about the rise in violent crimes around the country, protecting public safety and role of policing, previously police chief in atlanta, thank you for joining us, chief. >> thanks for having me, appreciate it. >> bradley. i have no easy questions for you, as you would expect and will start off being in louisville, crime was up in atlanta were previously worked for 25 years. crime is up in washington and virtually everywhere. shootings, homicides up. recently you noted homicide rose 95% in louisville last year end on the rise right now. having without 104th so far this year. last year was 170.

and that is not just a louisville issue. when i go to conferences, this is an issue we are all struggling with. howie days a week are judges working? are they requiring plea bargains, are they going to trial, how any times are peeping that our people being allowed first offender status customer at some point it is not fair to the constituents. >> he raised about 14 points there, the key one at the end was that i think the courts were responding to the sort of backlash on over incarceration. and then covid came along and they were trying to clear the jails so that people did not die in jail. do you think the courts have lost their sense of balance? a lot of them have not gotten back up to 100% speed. they have gigantic backlogs and excuses out the planter, as you might say. [laughter] why do you think the courts, you are right, a lot of chiefs have criticized the courts for being slow to respond. i don't particularly understand why repeat offenders are getting released. where is the disconnect here in terms of the courts gett

how does that work and have you had enough time to drive in louisville yet? >> so which do not up and running here yet. we had something similar in atlanta and i i agree with you. i think what you'll hear is -- we want caseworker squat and what pleased to be a part of it here the reality of it is when you're dealing with issues that involve mental health and substance abuse, homelessness, you just quite never know what you're going to get. i situation may readily go south. you have to construct it in such a way that the safety of the caseworkers -- and if they feel they need a police presence that has to be afforded to them. but the idea is that when the 911 call comes in you have dispatchers who are trained and triaging out those issues that are more representative of socioeconomic concerns. so you know the questions that ask. they understand they get their mind around so it's not just sending the police and having police make an assessment. done properly and triaged appropriate you're going to have a core group of 911 calls that will never present -- the ca

. >> louisville, kentucky police chief erica talks about the impact of the covered pandemic on crime. revamping from loss preventing crime. she spoke out of event hosted by the washington post. >> hello and welcome to washington post live. i'm a criminal justice reporter for the washington post today it's my pleasure to welcome police chief erica shields as we continue our conversation about the rise in violent crimes around the country, protecting public safety and the role of policing the police chief in atlanta, thank you for joining us, chief. >> thanks for having me, i appreciate it. >> i have no easy questions for you as you would expect and we will start with being in wlouisville, crime was up and t that time for you previously worked 25 years. crime is up in virtually every fixity, shootings, homicides up. recently you noteds homicide roast knives you present last year end they are authorized now 104 so far this year. why is this happening? for so many years of declines, we used to see it going down steadily year after year, what is the change in 2020 which continued into 2021

george in louisville kentucky. -- in louisville, kentucky. >> i will look at housing costs. property values don't do anything to add any added value to the committees. the ride the wave of the speculation bubble. anywhere within a mile radius of the house you have apartments and they grow up -- go up in rent. it's not supplied demand, people speculate in property like they do stocks ended artificially blows up the cost. it causes housing to move up and risks to move up four to five times what wages could ever move up. that's why we have to have rent control everywhere. that's why businesses can't staff. in 1960, it required 1/5 to pay for a house payment today is over 40%. people are one paycheck away from getting on the street. when property moves up in price we call it equity, everything else we call it inflation. thank you very much. >> this is from jodi. she says i live in arkansas and vaccinated but i am only 30%. we have gone from 100 vaccinations to 300 in a week. if coronavirus negative way affects only 1% of people who catch it, that means 3000 covid typhoid mary's

>> reporter: tonight, a louisville, kentucky, little girl is safe. hr heroic rescue from an alleged kidnapper caught in this dramatic police body camera video. officers opening the door of this red car. >> hello! it's okay! ror >> i wt myad! >> we hav rl wildt arrested. charged with kidnapping a minor. police say he told them he took the little girl while she was riding her bike outside her home. >> grabbed her by the collar, slung her around and threw the bike. >> reporter: prentiss weatherford says he jumped in his car to follow the suspect and immediately alerted police, giving a detailed drimgs and a partial license plate number. the terrifying ordeal lasting 30 minutes. >> i never thought i'd be a witness to something like that. >> reporter: david, police say thankfully that little girl was unharmed. tonight, she is back home with her family. authorities commending the kwi thinking of that neighbor and the officers who rescued her. david? >> no question about that. erielle, thank you. >>> when we come back here, the high profile lawyer, michael

today is my pleasure to welcome louisville police chief erika shields and in we talk about the rise in crimes and protecting public safety. chief shields was previously the public chief of safety in atlanta. thank you for joining us.

louisville, kentucky, in 2020. i take you to louisville, kentucky, last year, a city where the relationship between law enforcement, the relationship between public safety, the rule of law, disappeared. i take you to a place where there was not a window in downtown louisville that one could look through without seeing a piece of wood. i take you to a place where faith in law enforcement by communities that were also wracked by the highest homicide rate in the history of louisville, a community where overdose rates were 5% for many of the dangerous substances that we're talking about here. i take you to a community that was broken. as justice jackson, united states attorney general in 1940 said to a group of u.s. attorneys in his favorite speech, he said, humility is the number one characteristic that you need as a u.s. attorney and i found in the summer of 2020 in louisville, that's going to be the case whether you want it or not. because i take you back to, and i'm so grateful for this committee and hopefully ther

patrick in louisville, kentucky, you are on the air. we will go to michael in to macula, call -- in california also looking to buy a home. caller: good morning. i live in temecula, california. the available housing for people looking to purchase here is very limited. it also affects the cost of rent . i live in a small bedroom apartment and pay almost $1500 a month now. it has cost me $400,000. i guess my question would be. to make sure there is enough housing being built to keep up and accommodate for those of us who are going from the position to the purchasing position. guest: thanks for the question. there's a tremendous challenge for people looking to purchase a home. especially the lower income people. they are really being shut out in many communities. that has been true for some time. there is simply a lock of -- lack of supply. we are not building enough homes to accommodate the number of people who need them and wish to purchase. that is due to a variety of reasons including some astronomically increasing costs for lumber and

. >> louisville police chief sat down for a discussion with the washington post.wered questions about increasing crime rate policing during the covered pandemic and the killing last year of breonna taylor by louisville police officers during a no knock raid of ms. taylor's home. >> hello and welcome to washington post live. i'm tom jackson, middle justice reporter with the washington post. today is my pleasure to introduce erica shield, as we continue our conversation about the rise in violent crimes around the country, protecting public safety and role of policing, previously police chief in atlanta, thank youor

patrick in louisville, kentucky, you are on the air one more time. all right. we're going to go to michael in temucla, california, also looking to buy a home. good morning, michael. >> caller: how are you guys doing? good morning. >> good morning. >> caller: good morning. yeah. i live in temecula, california, and the available housing for people looking to purchase here is very, very limited, which also affects the cost of rent from the community which i live. i live in a small one bedroom apartment, and i pay almost $1,500. now, to go out and try to mortgage something in the local economy based on prices, it's cost me about $400,000 for something that's not very different, equivalent-wise. so i guess my question would be is what's being done on a national level or on the level in the states which i live in to ensure there is enough housing being built to keep up and accommodate for those of us that are going from the rental position into the purchasing position? >> sure. thanks for the question. there is question challenges right now for people looking to purc

you have louisville university of louisville, kentucky and they've got 50 d, i, professors, and only 17 historians now. you add into this that around the country. there are many students who are saying they are dissatisfied with the political climate on the campus. 72 percent of students at the university of michigan so that they are dissatisfied. 55 percent of under represented minority graduate students also say that they are dissatisfied. here's what the heritage foundation said after presenting this data. this research suggests that large diversity, equity, and inclusion bureaucracies appeared to make little positive contribution to campus climate. rather than being an effective tool for welcoming students from different backgrounds. diversity equity inclusion personnel may be better understood at a signal of adherence to ideological political, an activist goals. now this comes amid an uproar across the united states about the teaching of critical race theory, not just in universities, but in high schools and, and around the country to students to children. 8 states have actually

i. teachers compared to only 13 history teachers, louisville, the university of louisville, kentucky. that's got 50 d staffers and only 17 history folks. now, at the same time, we're seeing polls showing overwhelmingly, students across the country are not happy about the climate on the campuses. at the university of michigan, 72 percent of students said they were dissatisfied and 55 percent of students from under represented minority graduate student groups. also say that they are dissatisfied. this is what the heritage foundation said about their findings. this research suggests that large diversity, equity inclusion bureaucracies appear to make legal positive contribution to campus climate, rather than being an effective tool for welcoming students from different backgrounds . diversity equity to inclusion personnel may be better understood at a signal of adherence to ideological political and activist goals. now this comes at the same time as there is a big controversy in the united states surrounding the teaching of critical race theory, which use views us history through the lens

their guns drawn while louisville officer a father of four approaches the kidnapper's vehicle as seenu open that door. >> hello. >> it's okay. it's okay. >> i want mommy! >> reporter: you could hear the terror and the cries of the 6-year-old girl. >> when i picked her up i could feel her squeeze around my neck. >> that's when it hit hard for me, hearing how hard of a cry it was, how hard she was having trouble breathing. >> reporter: sergeant joe keeling got the call in july just after 5:00 p.m. he tracked down the suspect thanks to a father and son living six houses down from the victim. they happened to be outside when the little girl was snatched off her bike in front of her home. evgenia 15 seconds, he got her and was gone. >> reporter: prentice and his father called 911 with a partial tag and car description. >> what type of vehicle were they in? >> a challenger. >> reporter: within ten minutes, sergeant keeling had his suspect. >> put your hands in the air. stay right there. >> reporter: he kept the suspect on his knees while backup arrived. sergeant keeling who is also a father

. >> up next on c-span, louisville, kentucky police chief shields talks about the impact of the covid-19 pandemic on crime, revamping gun laws, and measures police can take to prevent crime. she spoke at an event hosted by "the washington post." >> hello and welcome to washington post law. -- live. it is my pleasure to welcome louisville police chief erika shields as we continue our conversation about the rise in violent crime across the country , public safety, and the role of policing. please chief shields was previously the chief in atlanta. they give for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> i have no easy questions for you and we will art

. >> louisville kentucky police chief erika shields talks about the impact of the covid-19 pandemic on crime, revamping gun laws, and measures police can take to prevent crime. she spoke at an event hosted by the washington post. >> hello and welcome to washington post law. -- live. it is my pleasure to welcome louisville police chief erika shields as we continue our conversation about the rise in violent crime across the country , public safety, and the role of policing. please chief shields was previously the chief in atlanta. they give for joining us. >>

volunteers went door-to-door to parts of louisville kentucky were only 30% of residents are vaccinatedhe search is directly related to low vaccination rates. it's time to get vaccinated now. the state public leaders say the new policy applies to both vaccinated and unvaccinated students. the head of the agency says the classroom full-time after more than a year of distance- learning.>> we need to remain heavy on basking. use our testing resources and depend less on the recommendation around physical distancing. that is why california is choosing the approach that we are choosing. >> more work needs to be done getting young people vaccinated. only 34% of children have gotten their shots. >>> still ahead, a california police officer is nearly plowed down by a wrong way driver and why officers say the driver never had her hands on steering wheel.>> >>> how we can all be impacted e >>> there is new video out of san diego where a tesla on autopilot allowed into a chp cruiser and almost hit an officer. officers were investigating a federal fetal head on collision. a tesla blue past patrol ca

well later in this newscast, tamarack wildfire takes on homes and mark louisville. we will hear from the people who live there they are being told to evacuate. well, a warning tonight for people living in solano county this morning, a resident and unincorporated fairfield found some of their animals had been attacked and killed overnight. a game warden came out just a lot of road and verify that amount line was likely responsible. officials are urging folks to be cautious, especially in the twilight at nighttime hours, if possible move. pets or livestock in a more secure area, like your home or your barn, a shooting outside nationals park in washington, d. c. suspends the padres nationals game for the night. someone recording video today when fans started scattering during the sixth inning fast started leaving when they heard loud, pops. metropolitan police investigators say at least two people were shot outside the stadium fans left in shock. it was just crazy, like i've never been through an experience like that, um, i mean, i'm very glad that you know, all my fri

a louisville, kentucky police officer approached a suspect's car, found the 6-year-old victim alone unharmed for her father. minutes earlier the 40-year-old kidnapper surrendered to another officer, this after a witness spotted the abduction, followed the suspect's car and called police. tennis great naomi osaka is returning to the court at the tokyo olympics. osaka spokes to "time magazine" revealing skipping the french open and wimbledon gave her time to professor advertise her mental health saying it's okay not to be okay. osaka the number two ranked woman in tennis will compete for her native country japan. next, inside an interactive art exhibit trying to heal racial divisions. >> garrett: in madison, wisconsin, an art exhibit is helping heal racial divisions by providing visitors a chance to reflect and make amends. nancy chen continues our series unifying america. >> reporter: in the center of town is a reckoning. the mayor acknowledges her white privilege. liing to white vows.es for jennie bastian is the director of an arts nonprofit. >> why bring that out to have the darkness when y

this beautiful wood panelled room are very far from louisville, kentucky. a city where the relationship between law enforcement, the relationship between public safety, the rule of law disappeared. i take you to a place where there was not a window in downtown louisville where one could look through without seeing a piece of wood. i take you to a place where faith in law enforcement by communities that were also racked by the highest homicide rate in the history of louisville. a community where overdose rates were up 5% for many of the dangerous substances that we're talking about here. i take you to a community that was broken and as justice jackson, then united states attorney general in 1940 said to a group of u.s. attorneys in his favorite speech, he said, humility is the number one characteristic you need. i found that's what we had. i'm so grateful in moving forward my nomination and allowing me to serve as united states attorney in 2017. i was under direction to charge the most serious readily provable offense and we did that in the western district

take a piece of louisville and stretch this district out from here and take a little bit more.f the democratic district. another place where this could be done is in tennessee. only one democrat here. jim cooper was unopposed last time. 100% of the vote. could you make the district go away? of course. take the urban area, take a little bit for this district, this one, and make it go away. right? republicans have the power to do that if they so choose. the question is will they? will they risk the lawsuits? a quick example of what this looks like. utah, all republicans in the house dell grags right now, but if you go back to the 20 20 presidential election, you see right here, there are democrats in utah, joe biden won the salt lake city area and out here. but remember this area. salt lake city in the suburb. more than 1 million people. that could be a congressional district with room to change. why are there no republicans in the district? look at this. stretch this out. turn that off. stretch this out for you and take a look. what the republicans did when they drew the lines,

. >> reporter: gopal's firm, which builds mobile apps for major corporations, is based in louisville,ity of 600,000 earnestly trying its own transformation. its main st. hotel featuring in- your-face contemporary art from facade to front desk, from lobby to basement to bathrooms. just blocks away is interapt, which gopal staffed initially with college grads. >> but as we srted seeking people to come move from boulder, colorado, new york, san francisco to kentucky, we realized was a hard sell. and i said, you know what? i'm just going to have to find ople who like living here and then scale them up. >> reporter: and by people who like living here, he means those who already do. so he offered locals a simple coding test, with instructions. >> we took 50 people. 35 of them passed. 35 of them are still working the tech economy now. that's five years later. >> reporter: interapt now employs about 300 people, and is expanding to other cities. and that's what makes this a story for the newshour's work shift series on jobs without college. a story that's attracted media from the new york time

police in louisville, kentucky arrest a suspect accused of kidnapping a little girl. new police body cam video shows officers taking them and in the custody. investigators say that he snatched the 6 year-old off her bike, put her into his car and then drove off but officers tracked him down right along with the little girl reporter adrian bankert has the story. >> over the past are more. >> body. cam video shows officers approached this red car guns drawn. the driver. a suspect in a brazen child abduction case allegedly kidnapping a girl while she was riding her bike in a louisville, kentucky officer jason burba consoling the child as she asked for her father. the 6 year-old had been outside on her bicycle when the suspect robbie l wilt allegedly circled the block and pulled her into his car. later telling police he tried to console the girl as she cried. >> and plan to drive her back to the spot where he found her because the 40 year-old was afraid he might hurt her. according to police records. he said multiple times that he knew what he did was wrong and felt bad a

paul: hughes now leads a team designing mobile apps for louisville-based g.e. major interapt client. >> the phone talks to the cloud, then the cloud talks to this appliance, and we can make changes. paul: and the interapt apprentices have grown more diverse. >> i came into the program from a homeless shelter. paul: april hickman, raised in foster care, now in an actual apartment with her two youngest daughters, emergency housing arranged by gopal's staff. she had spotted a facebook ad for interapt's apprenticeship program while living in the shelter. >> i just kept googling until i actually found an application. somebody called me right back and said we had to kind of go through a coding test. paul: were you scared? >> i was nervous. i was crazy. paul: but she passed. >> and i was like, yes! and so i was soxcited, you know, like, i was crying. i was like, yes! >> we started with a very rural population, then we went with 100% african-american population. same metrics, same results. the common thread between two people that you would think were very fundamentall

diane: veterans like louisville businessman neil quinlan. >> to see rob and what he's doing and bringingwounded warriors, when you see that, you just gotta support. diane: rob's support team includes his wife, a dietitian, his mom, a massage therapist, and a friend who drives the rv, so rob can rest and re-tool between races. a testament to endurance his sights set on completing his mission. in washington for "matter of fact," i'm diane roberts. >> when we return. since the american revolution, more than 2.5 million women have served in our armed forces. where you will find their stories and their place among tide pods ultra oxi one ups the cleaning power of liquid. can it one up whatever they're doing? for sure. seriously? one up the power of liquid, one up the toughest stains. any further questions? uh uh! one up the power of liquid with tide pods ultra oxi. my name is douglas. i'm a writer/director and i'm still working. in the kind of work that i do, you are surrounded by people who are all younger than you. i had to get help somewhere along the line to stay competitive. i discovered

it does help, and these are pretty wet storms as well, especially just to the east of mark louisvilleso for us here where there's the fog along the coast we've got a day tomorrow. just like the day we had today except not as humid, which is fine with me, so it's going to be mid seventies to mid eighties for most of us at the coast. it's low sixties. upper fifties and then inland you might find a couple of low nineties so there's the forecast footprint with the cool air. you can see where the marine layer is or where the fog is. you can see where the cooler milder temperatures are. so micro climates are in play. it would be a beautiful day for your tuesday. these are the forecast highs in this pattern, as you shall see, in the five day forecast, sort of just keeps on going just rides on. so we got this. in the upper tier, always right at the opportunity numbers because that's you know, you get that you get the extremely end and spot. let's say that's that 90 tomorrow it's going to be in livermore and then that that sixties at the coast so the rest of us are somewhere in between, which

. >> reporter: just like that, a 6-year-old girl outside with her bike in louisville, kentucky disappearedbed her by the collar, threw her bike, threw her in the passenger seat. >> reporter: they immediately called 911. >> everyone from the entire division dropped everything they were doing. we probably had 13, 14 cars >> reporter: among this sergeant joseph keeling and officer jason burba. >> it's like the world stopped. every second feels like hours. >> reporter: within minutes they found that car >> your hands, hands put your hands in the air. keep walking back. keep walking back. get on your knees. >> reporter: a 40-year-old man arrested >> when i approached the vehicle, i didn't know what was going to be behind the door >> reporter: and in the front seat, that brave little girl. >> it's okay, it's okay >> reporter: both fathers themselves, the moment hit home. >> it's tough. you get kids >> i want my daddy. >> i know. >> it's overwhelming very overwhelming. especially when you hear her crying and asking for her family. it's definitely a gut check. >> reporter: a gut check, and thankfu

first, the problem kid from inner-city louisville. >> growing up in a troubled neighborhood i would have, wrong time, probably end up in the system. >> next, a potentially problem high school. >> this is a school that's 80 to 90 percent free and reduced lunch. a third of the kids in this school qualify for english second language or special education services. so what you're talking about is a school with significant at-risk population. >> finally, a huge local manufacturer with jobs that cannot fill. >> we currently don't have enough workers to continue to run our factories, whether it's here in louisville or in georgia or alabama or tennessee. >> you see where this is going right? but stick with me. , admittedly, just one company, one school, only a few kids, but they're trying something pretty new here, because they have to, the economy has to. let's start with the kid. >> i would have been one of those just working in a fast-food restaurant. and i didn't want my future to be that. not at all. reporter so, what was he doing : in school? neal's mother is taneda thompson. >> fighting, w

it wasn't until 17 years later that edmund flagg who was a writer for the louisville literary newsletter produced a kind of a laughable account. there there numerous mistakes that he made in there, but he did say that the men who stayed behind was the young volunteer bridges and a person named fitzgerald. um, and have identified fitzgerald. so and i guess this this is countered by the reason i'm somewhat uncertain one because the story in the louisville literary newsletter from 1839 is really not very reputable. it has among the long river. it has it has so many errors and they're pointed out in the book. but also this man james stevenson, i talked about those of the man in 1886 who was writing a history of bridger and he wrote 20 very knowledgeable people and he asked stevenson. what do you know about hugh glass and jim bridger and stevenson from the office of the smithsonian on a sunday morning wrote back in 1886. yes. bridger told me about this hugh glass episode, but there was no desertion. and there's certainly was a desertion, but i take that to mean there was no desertion about ji

it forced hundreds of people to evacuate their homes in rural communities, including mark louisville, grover hot springs and alpine village. the flames are tearing through rugged, hard to reach areas where there are one lane roadways and steep hillsides, erratic winds and temperatures in the nineties expected to continue through the week. 500 firefighters from california and nevada are battling the fire this afternoon. noon. the bootleg fire in southern oregon is now at 300,000 acres, the largest current wildfire in the united states. today we did learn officials evacuated a wildlife research station. the bootleg fire is burning right near the california state line and smoke from that wildfire can now be seen from more than 100 miles away. 160 homes and structures have been destroyed. containment is at 25% red flag warnings in the bay area were lifted early this morning after some fire departments were put on high alert for the threat of dry lightning. santa rosa fire has its station staffed with extra personnel in case of an emergency, but they were released early today. the national

to several snatch and grabs in palo alto, including the neiman marcus store, the real real and louisville time. in a statement, neiman marcus said the safety and welfare of our associates and customers is our top priority and were relieved to report that no one was harmed in the incident were cooperating with the san francisco police department in their investigation. san francisco and palo alto police tell me they're comparing notes with other law enforcement looking for any connections reporting live from the newsroom. henry lee ktvu, fox two news, all right, thanks so much for that report, henry. well, the out of control problem of retail theft is already having drastic consequences for the city of san francisco, as henry mentioned there may major retailers are scared. going back hours at their stores in the city or worse, closing altogether. let's discuss now the rampant shoplifting in san francisco. with mitchell marks business professor there at san francisco state and mitchell. we have seen a spike in incidents like the one that we saw there. neiman marcus are corporations prepared

> we currently don't have enough workers to continue to run our factories, whether it's here in louisvillein georgia or alabama or tennessee. >> reporter: you see where this is going, right? but stick with me. admittedly, just one company, one school, only a few kids. but they're trying something pretty new here, because they have to; the economy has to. let's start with the kid, jaquez neal. >> i would have been one of those just working in a fast food restaurant. and i didn't want my future to be that. not at all. >> reporter: so what was he doing in school? neal's mother is taneda thompson. >> fighting. walking out class, getting smart with the teachers. you name it. >> reporter: getting into trouble? >> staying in trouble from pre-k until ninth grade. he took lighters to school one time and tried to light a girl's hair on fi-- i don't know! >> reporter: but today, as a high school senior? >> none of that. >> reporter: diagnosed with a.d.h.d. and o.d.d., oppositional defiant disorder, her son was medicated from age five. >> he's been off of it for about a year now. and he hasn't been to

>> look, i am in louisville, kentucky tonight kate and paul and good so see you both and i'm thinkingice from louisville that said the greatest dangerous to liberty by a man of zeal well meaning but without understanding and who does that describe in american life now? well meaning but without understanding and someone of zeal? it's joe biden who frequently goes out and says things of a hype hyper boll lick nature. he says they are killing people. now he says they aren't. was it misinformation? i took the vaccine. i studied the data. i think they work. i think everyone should get it and at the same time, if you want the white house getting involved in censoring free speech, ask yourself this, would you have the same position if donald trump or some republican were the president? i bet you would not. this is a dangerous slippery slope and biden ought to stay out of it. >> paul, does scott have a point here? >> great point. it's just not applicable to this issue. nobody is saying the government should sensor. they should never sensor americans. >> our friend jen said it. >> justice bran

our louisville affiliate wlky reports newly released police camera video shows officers rescuing a kidnappedold girl. in the video from last week, police removed the scared girl from the 40-year-old kidnapping suspect's car as she is crying. the girl can be heard saying that she wants her daddy. investigators say a witness saw the girl being abducted from her bicycle a short while earlier. they called 911 with a vehicle description and license plate number. the suspect was arrested and charged with kidnapping a minor. >>> the "los angeles times" says a magnitude six earthquake was felt across northern california. yesterday's quake was centered south of lake tahoe near the rural community of walker. it jolted both sides of the california/nevada border. cars had to be -- had to, rather, maneuver around boulders after a rock slide. a 40-mile section of interstate 395 was closed to traffic. the quake was felt as far away as san francisco and las vegas. there were no reports of major damage or injuries, though. and aftershocks are expected for days. >>> "the new york times" says the fda reversed

. >>> a new lawsuit filed on behalf of brianna taylor's family alleges the louisville police departments possibly with holding body cam footage from the night she was killed. taylor was shot last march by officers in her home during a botched drug raid prompting national outrage. an attorney for the taylor family filed a suit wednesday claiming the department is with holding possible body cam video as well as records that prove the footage exists. lawsuit also alleges several officers involved in the raid were issued a type of body camera that would have come on automatically. taylor family's lawyer is calling on a judge to order police to turn over the requested information under the state's open records law. the louisville police department previously said the body cam footage doesn't exist and tells us it cannot comment on pending litigation. >>> after 20 years u.s. troops will be out of afghanistan by the end of next month. president biden yesterday laid out the final strategy for withdrawing the remaining american forces and the president defended the timeline even as the taliban g

have another 2.8 that garden bill and they continue all around that area near topaz lake near mark louisvillell the way to walker all right. let's get you back out. west. we go and you can see a gorgeous look toward the golden gate bridge. just a little haze there. but no to fog. now at that marine layer starting to be suppressed. we've got advisories for the heat going up the next couple of days as the temperatures are going to soar into the triple digits in many places. inland. it's going to be very, very hot. that dome of high pressure building the desert southwest bring in the bay area that dry desert air and the hot temperatures to go along with it looks like they'll be in place as we head toward tomorrow and then as we get to saturday, that will likely be the peak of the heat low clouds and fog of retreated to the monterey bay. so mostly clear even along the coastline right now. but likely going to see a couple batches of fog develop the sea breeze going to continue right at the water's edge and that's what's going to be interesting during this heat wave temperatures out along the coast

evening thunderstorms will erupt through areas of western kansas, evansville to paducah back to louisville, lexington, even columbus and detroit. it's not going to rain all night but we will see a period of heavy rain with storms very much like we see in the early summer. and tomorrow kind of a messy rainy day buffalo to syracuse. and tomorrow afternoon, thunderstorms are likely from new york city through southern new england right down through the mid-atlantic areas, raleigh and charlotte included it's not going to rain all day, but when it does, it will pour and as far as the forecast goes for the rest of the country today, very hot from texas alltp california and in oregon and then the great lakes that's where we'll see the coolest temperatures in the country with rainy weather. that rain has to go somewhere, guys i'll tell you where over the weekend coming up. >> i can just guess because it's been that way every single weekend. [ laughter ] thank you. >>> we've got plenty more ahead including cnbc's steve sedgwick on inflation concerns and a krispy kreme dollar dozeu. athl tokyo for th

. >> reporter: a louisville, kentucky little girl is safe.er from an alleged kidnapper caught in this dramatic police body camera video. >> hello. it's okay. come here. it's okay. >> reporter: police say she was outside riding her bike when witnesses saw 40-year-old robbie wilt grab her and throw her into his car. >> parks his car, middle of the road, up the little girl, takes off. >> reporter: neighbor prentiss weatherford hopping in his car to pursue the suspect. only stopping when he saw police cruiser and provided them a partial license plate number. >> i knew that it wasn't right, the situation just wasn't right. and i just -- i had to do something. >> reporter: thanks to detailed descriptions of that vehicle, officers were able to locate the little girl within ten minutes. officer jason burba taking the young girl out of the passenger seattle, carrying her to safety. >> i want my daddy. >> as a police officer and as a parent we were there to get this guy off the street, there to get that girl safe because if we missed this opportunity t

it is my pleasure to welcome louisville police chief erika shields as we continue our conversation about the rise in violent crime across the country , public safety, and the role of policing. please

he said she suffered severe convulsions soon after getting the shelf in louisville and speaking to r t. angeleah said she had no prior significant health issues on claims. the u. s. government is turning a blind dye to people like her heart. i know that i would have lost the use of my life. so what has been tara law? i never would have taken it. there was never the no informed consent. what so ever about the side effects that i have tried? there was definitely not. 1 enough of awareness about hey, this could happen. see those full body convulsed and rumors, brain fog has saved with me. i'm 6 and a half months out now. i still have not recovered. if i do not take diver mentioned daily, my symptoms come right back. we are completely brushed aside, and i think that's only because our government is trying to get to heard immunity and they're not going to address us. alright. knowledge until they reach their goal . a vaccination among the reaction we go to this entire story really was from professor of infectious diseases. william schaffner, who told us, people must be made aware of all p

and that's only 2 thirds as many history professors on, on the faculty and the university of louisville. kentucky got 50 d staffers and only 17 history folks. this is what the heritage foundation said about their finding. this research suggests that large diversity, equity inclusion bureaucracies appeared to make little positive contribution to campus climate. rather than being an effective tool for welcoming students from different backgrounds. diversity equity inclusion personnel may be better understood at a signal of adherence to ideological political and activist goals. now this comes at the same time as there is a big controversy in the united states surrounding the teaching of critical race theory, which views us history through the lens of systemic racism. 8 states across the united states, a band, the teaching of critical race theory. however, a number of institutions use it not only in colleges, but also in the high schools. and it seems like liberals are more open to this kind of teaching. whereas conservatives are vehemently opposed to it. this controversy has led to a lot o