we are frustrated here in louisville, kentucky.ty and the no knock warrants, just talk us through that how that works and how that has impacted the situation. how it worked on march 13 is one set of facts to stop but, we passed the lockyer louisville, kentucky, the only metro council and the entire united states of america that has passed a ban on no knock wa rra nts that has passed a ban on no knock warrants and an ordinance that requires body determines to be activated and operated in footage to be stored on all search warrants. but what happened was the tragedy was on march 12, five search warrants, no knock search warrants we re warrants, no knock search warrants were applied for an affidavit was swarmed by an officer, joshua james, and he presented that to a judge that approved and signed five simultaneous no knock warrants. four of those no knock warrants were then conducted as we went into the night time and it became march 13. at ms. taylor was shot and killed in her home as a result of those no knock search warrants being

you live pictures from louisville, kentucky. , a police officer has been shot at those protests. do not know the condition and we don't have more details on that but one police officer shot in louisville kentucky amid protests on the tayla case. barbara sexton smith, is a counciller in louisville, kentucky — my colleague kasia madera asked for her reaction to wednesday's events. when i very first heard, as eve ryo ne when i very first heard, as everyone here in the commonwealth of kentucky, that only one officer was going to be charged and the charge was simply going to be three counts of wa nto n simply going to be three counts of wanton endangerment for the three bullets that went into the apartment next door to breonna taylor where a man, woman and child were, that was incredibly frustrating and very disappointing to me as a metro councilwoman into the thousands of thousands of people who have been protesting on our streets for 194 days since the night breonna taylor was killed in her home by local police officers. so what's y

in louisville, kentucky as a protest over briana taylor's death and the grand jury indictment. that came out today as that continues and the curfew is supposed to take effect now at the top of the hour within the next couple of minutes, we'll keep you posted on the 3 officers involved in that march botched raid one officer was charged with wanton endangerment. but no one was charged in the actual killing of taylor and that has upset. her family as well as supporters in kentucky. her family was paid 12 million dollars settlement in a civil suit. at this point the protests continue switching gears completely now that actually that's gonna wrap it up and. coming up tonight at 6 of course we'll continue to follow developments coming out of louisville, kentucky where you're looking at live

corresponded to define simons is in louisville kentucky tonight. we've got a nother story in the u.s. about the police african-americans and accusations of an unfair justice system. yeah rights and i can tell you the only thing subsiding here is the shock about the decision of the grand jury and the attorney general yesterday saying that. basically none of the 3 officers involved in the shooting of brianna taylor are charged with anything and that was 1st of course yesterday as it was some shock here of the people of the african-american community here in the community in lou will kentucky it all which then transferred very wary and of. itself in in anger and in frustration and in outrage and that ouster outrage is still very much alive even today 2nd day 2nd night possibly of more violent protests in louisville we talked to a few people about how they feel about what happened yesterday and what they expect for the day and how about we listen into that. here you have to pray. and pray for the poor souls. i mean what happened yesterday was horrible

correspondent define simons is in louisville kentucky tonight. we've got a nother story in the u.s. about the police african-americans and accusations of an unfair justice system. yeah right and i can tell you the only thing subsiding here is the shock about the decision of the grand jury and the attorney general yesterday saying that. basically none of the 3 officers involved in the shooting of brianna taylor are charged with anything and that was 1st of course yesterday and set with some shock here of the people of the african-american community here in the community in lou will kentucky it all which then transferred very wary and. set itself in in anger and in frustration and in outrage and that ousted outrage is still very much alive even today 2nd day 2nd night possibly of more violent protests in louisville we talked to a few people about how they feel about what happened yesterday and what they expect for the day and how about we listen in to that i come here just to pray. and pray for the poor souls. i mean what happened yesterday was horrible but i feel like we've kind of k

is that briana taylor she was shot 6 times and killed in a raid by police in louisville kentucky and now the warrior for her family has slammed the grand jury investigating this shooting calling the probe a sham a grand jury in kentucky recommended a minor felony charge against one of the 3 officers for shots that hit a neighboring apartment it did not recommend a murder charge for any of the officers the grand jury decision sparked protests in the u.s. a state of emergency was declared in louisville kentucky 2 police officers were shot and injured their own when state taylor's relatives and activists are calling for the 3 police officers who are all white to be charged with murder or manslaughter. correspondent stefan simons is in louisville kentucky tonight stefan we've got a nother story in the us about the police african-americans and accusations of an unfair justice system. yeah right and i can tell you the only thing subsiding here is the shock about the decision of the grand jury and the attorney general yesterday saying that. basically none of the 3 officers involved in the s

, and we are going to continue that fight beyond the city of louisville, kentucky and throughout this country to protect and to reform police department's across america. we recognize that that this performance is not all-encompassing, and there is still work to be done. and we commit our time, our talent, and our resources to continue to work with the community to fight the systemic racism plaguing our city. we continue to work on behalf and with the protesters who have put their freedom on the line to bring awareness to not just breonna taylor, but to those systemic problems facing our city. we know that without their voice, we would not be here today. attorneys will ensure that prosecutor on the case of protesters are at ministers justice, and not in punitive because those individuals chose to show their voice and shine a light on what was happening in louisville, kentucky. we look forward to being a bridge with the community and leaders to continue to push for change. we will continue to push for the mayor's office and our other elected leaders to implement policies put forth

but to the us now way 2 police officers have been shot and wounded in the city of louisville kentucky as angry protests erupted across the country the demonstrations followed the announcement that no one will be charged with the killing of briana taylor a black woman tyler who was shot in her high an apartment by plain clothes police in march has become an important symbol for the black lives matter movement protest is a calling for an end to what they say is unjustified police violence. shots fired against police in louisville. 7 right there. was. as they were deploying to do this to get what was going on at 1st and broadway shots rang out and 2 of our officers shot both officers are currently undergoing treatment university hospital. one is in alert in stable the other officers currently undergoing surgery in stable we do have one suspect in custody. the officers were shot during protests ignited by a grand jury decision that 2 white police officers will not be charged over the death of briana taylor taylor a black medical worker shot in her own home during a raid in march became a

. >>> good afternoon i'm greg fisher, the mayor of louisville, kentucky thank you for joining us today on march 13th, 136 days ago, a tragedy beset our communities with the death of breonna taylor her death has ignited a movement in louisville and the nation for racial justice, sending thousands into our streets and cities all across the country and the world, all crying out for justice for breonna. while her death was a tragedy for so many, let's remember that breonna was first a daughter, a sister, a granddaughter, a niece, a girlfriend, a friend and a co-worker. for those who knew her, breonna's death is personal, the pain is visceral, and the loss evermore devastating tamika palmer, breonna's mom, says breonna was a quick student, a hard worker and old soul, and she was the glue of the family breonna was loved. i cannot begin to imagine ms. palmer's pain and deeply, deeply sorry for breonna's death. while we await a decision from attorney general daniel cameron on whether or not charges will be filed in this case, my administration is not waiting to move ahead with needed reforming

correspondent define simons is in louisville kentucky tonight. we got a nother story in the u.s. about the police african-americans and accusations of an unfair justice system. yeah right and i can tell you the only thing subsiding here is the shock about the decision of the grand jury and the attorney general yesterday saying that. basically none of the 3 officers involved in the shooting of brianna taylor are charged with anything and that was 1st of course yesterday as it was some shock here of the people of the african-american community here in the community in lou will kentucky in all which then transferred very wary and. set itself in in anger and in frustration and in outrage and that ousted outrage is still very much alive even today 2nd day 2nd night possibly of more violent protests in louisville we talked to a few people about how they feel about what happened yesterday and what they expect for the day and how about we listen in to that i come here just to pray. and pray for the poor souls. i mean what happened yesterday was horrible but i feel like we've kind of know

protests breaking out tonight in louisville, kentucky, and other cities around the nation after a grandnot to charge any louisville police officer directly in the shooting death of breonna taylor. in her own home back in march.

that feels like today black lives do not matter to our elected officials in louisville, kentucky, and apparently, in this country. amy: protests erupt across the country after no louisville police officers were charged for the death of breonna, who they shot dead in her own home. a grand jury indicted one officer for shooting into an adjacent apartment during the fatal no knock raid. >> according to kentucky law, the use of force by mattingly and cosgrove was justified to protect themselves. this justification mars has from pursuing criminal charges in his breonna taylor's debt. amy: we will go to louisville for the latest. then we speak to jacob blake, sr. his son was paralyzed last month after police in kenosha, wisconsin, shot him in the back seven times in front of three of his children. -- they shotsons my son seven times. seven times. like he did not matter.. but my son matters. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now, democracynow.o.org, the quarante report.. i'm amy y goodman. in louisville, kentucky, a grand jury has declined to charge any of the three whi

, and we're going to continue that fight beyond the city of louisville, kentucky, and throughout this country to protect and reform police departments across america. we recognize that this is not all encompassing, and there's still work to be done. and we commit our time, our talent and our resources to continue to work with the community to fight this systemic racism plague in our city. we will continue to work on behalf and with the protesters who have put their freedom on the line to bring awareness to not just breonna taylor but the systemic problems facing our city. for we know that without their voice, we would not be here today. attorneys will ensure that prosecutors handling the case of protesters truly are administers of justice and not be impunative simply because those people chose to oos their voice to shine a light on what was going on in louisville kentucky. we will continue to push for change, push for the mayor's office and our other elected leaders to implement policies put forth in a path forward called for community investment, support for small businesses, af

but we're going start tonight with our eyes on louisville, kentucky. louisville, kentucky. an all-night curfew has just gone into effect this hour, as of the last few seconds. it comes at the end of a tense day in louisville, which followed a tense sumner that city. there have been protested on the streets of louisville, kentucky, for 119 consecutive days, protests over the police killing of breonna taylor in march of this year as the kentucky attorney general announced whether there would be charges brought against any of the officers involved, much of downtown louisville was closed off with vehicles, concrete barriers, store fronts were boarded up, a three-night curfew was announced, the national guard was deployed. it almost looks like preparations for a hurricane or impending flood. tonight there has been continued protests. there have been some arrests. some protesters have set small fires. police are out in large numbers, and we are receiving reports just in the last few minutes, preliminary reports, that a police officer may have been shot in downtown louisville. our

correspondent define simons is in louisville kentucky tonight. we've got a nother story in the u.s. about the police african-americans and accusations of an unfair justice system. yeah rights and i can tell you the only thing subsiding here is the shock about the decision of the grand jury and the attorney general yesterday saying that. basically none of the 3 officers involved in the shooting of brianna taylor are charged with anything and that was 1st of course yesterday as it was some shock here of the people of the african-american community here in the community in lou will kentucky in all which then transferred very wary and. set itself in in anger and in frustration and in outrage and then outrage she is still very much alive even today 2nd day 2nd night possibly of more violent protests in louisville we talked to a few people about how they feel about what happened yesterday and what they expect for today and how it will listen to that i come here just to pray. and pray for the poor souls. i mean what happened yesterday was horrible but i feel like we've kind of known that s

nonetheless 2 officers have been shot and a curfew is taking effect in louisville right now no word on the condition of those officers that kentucky governor has authorized a limited deployment of the national guard there. >>louisville police have wednesday evening's gathering tonight's gathering unlawful assembly. >>and ordered people to disperse as of now a large group is still out tonight news nations nichole berlie is in louisville with late breaking developments following the kentucky attorney general's announcement. >>after 6 months of investigating an announcement from kentucky's attorney general on the briana taylor's death investigation, a grand jury voted to return an indictment. >>against detective hankinson for 3 counts of wanton endangerment former police officer brett hankinson indicted by a grand jury after the attorney general said he fired 10 bullets some of which went into an apartment adjacent to briana taylor's. >>the attorney general saying 2 other officers jonathan mattingly, and myles cosgrove both fired shots that march night, including what he called the fatal shot that killed 26 year-old taylor, they're n

i'm sure about that you have the most at reporting that from louisville kentucky well we stay in the u.s. where president donald trump a has refused to commit to a peaceful transfer of power if he loses in november's presidential election well let's trump has said was speaking at a news conference a in the white house so when he said this. paul we have to see what happens you know that i've been complaining very strongly about the ballots and the ballots are disaster and people are writing to you to making sure that there's a nice little warning for all of the want to have get rid of the ballots and you'll have a very transpo have a very peaceful there won't be a transfer or frankly there will be a continuation of the ballots are out of control you know it and you know who knows it better than anybody else the democrats know it better than anybody else. president trungpa speaking there with me is peter hunted that left us election team quite a remarkable scene that we've just witnessed what has been the reaction well you know with a lot of things that trump has said regarding

. >>> turning to the breonna taylor case, louisville, kentucky on edge again tonight, expecting more protests after two police officers were shot last night, a suspect is now under arrest gabe gutierrez is there tonight. >> reporter: after another night of unrest tonight one of the two officers shot louisville is out of the hospital the other is recovering from surgery, a suspect is under arrest this gunfire captured in a police live stream. >> officer down, right there. >> officer down. >> reporter: in the area where the officers were shot, in all, more than 125 arrests. >> violence will only be a source of pain, not a cure for pain. and we know that violence is never the answer >> reporter: after the grand jury's decision not to charge officers with causing breonna taylor's death -- >> her family, as do i, think these proceedings were a sham proceeding that did not give breonna taylor a voice. >> say her name! >> breonna taylor. >> reporter: anger erupted across the country from new york to atlanta, to los angeles. >> whoa! >> reporter: turning violent in denver and buffalo where c

coming up, these are live pictures you're looking at of louisville, kentucky, where protesters are marchingof kentucky derby, demanding justice for breonna taylor. >> weather consultants do not want us to talk silence on air. they think you do not understand those things. for south florida in particular, climate change is an immense threat. heat index values often exceeding 105 degrees fahrenheit. >> through his work, john makes it clear this he john could serve as a warning. >> broadcast meteorologists are entering house holds to provide weather forecasts on a daily basis, and they've come to trust us. it is our responsibility to communicate on climate change and stand up in defense of science. that what i want to continue doing heading forward. >> highs in the mid 70s. should be quite the beautiful weekend in south florida. i have moderate to severe pnow, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer, yeah i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin ♪ yeah that's all me. ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin ♪ that's my new plan. ♪ nothing is everything. keep your skin clearer with

we're continuing to follow breaking news out of louisville, kentucky.this for the first time with you as protesters have been on the streets of louisville, kentucky. right now they are facing off -- whoa. let's see what -- they're facing off with police in kentucky. to this point in all of the shots that i've seen, it has been very peaceful. we're seeing some shoving back and forth at the moment. let us hope this remains peaceful. we are keeping a very close eye. as you can see, tempers, anger, outrage over the decision that was handed down by a grand jury and announced by the attorney general of kentucky in the death and killing of breonna taylor. >> wait, what? >> we're keeping an eye on these pictures. benjamin crump and the legal team representing breonna taylor's family, they just released a statement on the grand jury decision. and, look, it's a lengthy statement, but it is important to read in a moment, in full in a moment like this, important for everyone to hear as the nation is struggling. let me read it for you. this from benjamin crump and t

[crowd chanting] >> sandra: police declaring an unlawful assembly overnight in louisville, kentucky. protestors taking to the streets, smashing windows and vandalizing city buses as violent demonstrations spread across the country for a second straight night following wednesday's grand jury decision in the breonna taylor case. i'm sandra smith. hello, trace. >> trace: i'm trace gallagher. two dozen people arrested overnight in louisville including a state representative to introduce a ban no-knock warrants. lining up for roll call. the suspect charged in that attack is now scheduled to be arraigned today and the mayor

he wrote, praying for the two police officers that were shot tonight in louisville, kentucky. the federal government stands behind you and is ready to help. but he only addressed the breonna taylor case indirectly. take a listen. >> justice is not often easy. it does not fit the mold of public opinion and it does not conform to shifting standards. it answers only to the facts and to the law, and if we simply act on emotion or outrage, there is no justice. mob justice is no justice. justice sought by violence is not justice, it just becomes

. >>> police in louisville, kentucky, have canceled vacation after an announcement over the statement's attorney general on whether he plans to file charges in the shooting death of breonna taylor. police shot and killle taylor six months ago while serving a new-knock search warrant at her apartment. right now officials are saying there is no timetable for the charging decision to be announced, still, pleat police are setting up some barricades around the town town area and the federal courthouse and other federal buildings are being closed for the week.

far too little cost to the officers who left her dead in her own home john hendren al jazeera louisville kentucky. the u.s. president has again refused to commit to a peaceful transfer of power if you lose this year's election and suggested the results could end up before the supreme court donald trump will visit the court on thursday to pay his respects justice ruth bader ginsburg who died on friday mourners have been honoring the liberal icon shihab rattansi reports from washington. here i am stuck in a short private ceremony in the great hall of the u.s.

the city of louisville, kentucky, agreed today to pay $12 million dollars in a settlement with breonna taylor's mother. it came six months after police shot and killed taylor in her apartment. more details later in the program. the uber backup driver involved of the first self-driving vehicle fatality has been charged with in negligent homicide. prosecutors said she fail to look at the road because she was watching a tv show on her phone. new efforts are underway to get another covid relief package through congress. house speaker nancy pelosi said today her chamber will stay in session until there's a deal. meanwhile, a bipartisan group of lawmakers endorsed spending $1.5 trillion. virginia democrat abigail spanberger said it's a way forward. >> the american people need

we're going to go back to louisville, kentucky.e're going to check on the protests, the tense situation, the reaction of today's grand jury decision in the breonna taylor case. we'll be right back. [ thunder rumbles ] [ engine rumbling ] [ beeping ] [ engine revs ] uh, you know there's a 30-minute limit, right? tell that to the rain. [ beeping ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. [ beeping ] your bank can be virtually any place you are. you can deposit checks from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. and pay bills from here. because your bank isn't just one place. it's virtually any place you are. just download and use the chase mobile app. visit chase.com/mobile. he used to have gum problems. now, he uses therabreath healthy gums oral rinse with clinically-proven ingredients and his gum problems have vanished. (crowd applauding) therabreath, it's a better mouthwash. at walmart, target and other fine stores. >>> more now on the breaking news in the breonna taylor investigation

we are monitoring my pictures from louisville, kentucky, the latest flash point in the black lives matterovement. at this hour, the city of louisville and others across the country are once again the scene of mass protests filling the streets. kentucky's largest city, the demonstrations turned violent late wednesday. two police officers were shot, suffering we are told are nonlife-threatening injuries. a suspect is in custody and a curfew now in effect until 6:00 a.m. if the protests and violence, heels of a grand jury decision announced wednesday afternoon not to charge three officers directly for the shooting death of breonna taylor last march. things have calmed down a bit on the streets of louisville. fox news correspondent matt finn has been there all day and joins us live now. what's the latest? >> rick, the latest louisville police tell us the middle east 46 arrests today and were probably witnessing a few more over here. this been about a dozen or two dozen people detained from a short while ago there were flareups on and off, protesters taunting police, yelling curse words at the

. >> this is louisville, kentucky, earlier today. large protest groups facing off with louisville police stepping in to keep them apart. one of those protest groups hoping to shift attention from today's running of the kentucky derby and put light on the police involved killing of an unarmed black woman nearly six months ago, breonna taylor. jason carroll is in louisville right now. the kentucky derby is just getting underway. you were in a crowd that marched to churchill downs where it's taking place. what did people in that crowd tell you. >> we're still here. it's really an incredible site, an historic site. if you look here, churchill downs, the site of celebration for decades, now the site of civil unrest as you've got hundreds of demonstrators who have converged on the outside of churchill downs. they're met there by dozens and dozen of louisville metro police in riot gear. it's an incredible site. those out here say it's a necessary site, other necessary for justice for breonna taylor. we started at the park nearby and marched

many upset here in louisville, kentucky. >>> cnn's jason carroll has more on the grand jury's decision that reignited protests in louisville and across the country. >> it's not only breonna taylor, it can happen to anyone. >> reporter: in months of protest and anticipation, a kentucky grand jury indicted one officer in the police operation resulting in breonna taylor's death. former officer faces three charges of wanton endangerment in the first degree. two other officers who responded with gunfire, jonathan mattingly, kyle cosgrove were investigated but do not face any criminal charges. >> according to kentucky law, use of force by mattingly and cosgrove was justified to protect themselves. >> reporter: the charges against hankison are due to charges that they fired that ripped through the apartment. >> based on the evidence there's nothing conclusive to say that detective hankinson, any of his bullets hit miss taylor. >> reporter: there's much speculation about what happened on the night of march 13th. the attorney general says evidence shows officers mattingly and cosgrove knocked a

so again, two officers shot in louisville, kentucky, tonight. let's get back, now, to cnn's jason carroll and talk to him about all of this. jason, you heard the police chief there. he said the safety of the officers. also, explaining why the officers were where they were. happened at 8:30. and now, the officers. one's being treated. the other one is in stable -- both are in stable. one is being treated. one is not. both, alert. >> right. and we were right there, at 1st and broadway. that overpass that i was telling you acbout what where we heard what sounded to be like fireworks. you also heard the police chief talk about how concerned he is for officers going forward. it's been a very tense situation with officers here on the ground, given what's happened. particularly, with officers from the louisville metro police department. you heard him say that we thought, initially, that it was one officer that had been shot. now, we're hearing it is two. you heard him say one is in stable condition. the other is in surgery. but their injuries are -- ar

police and some protesters clash in louisville, kentucky.onna taylor's lawyer says it's outrageous that only one officer is charged with wanton endangerment, but not murder or manslaughter. the kentucky attorney general says the use of force by the other two officers was justified. >> sometimes the criminal law is not adequate to respond to a tragedy. >> o'donnell: fauci fires back: the nation's top infectious disease doctor rebukes a senator for spreading misinformation. >> no, you misconstrued that senator, and you've done that repetitively in the past. >> o'donnell: the nation's health officials testify today and reveal 90% of americans could still get the coronavirus. plus, optimism for a one-dose vaccine as johnson & johnson begins its late-stage trial. honoring ruth bader ginsburg: tonight, the emotional farewell begins, the young girls who were inspired to pay tribute, and more than 100 of her law clerks lined the steps of the supreme court to say good-bye. the chief justice memorializes a woman he called a fighter during her 27 years

but we're going start tonight with our eyes on louisville, kentucky. louisville, kentucky. an all-night curfew has just gone into effect this hour, as of the last few seconds. it comes at the end of a tense day in louisville, which followed a tense sumner that city. there have been protested on the streets of louisville, kentucky, for 119 consecutive days, protests over the police killing of breonna taylor in march of this year as the kentucky attorney general announced whether there would be charges brought against any of the officers involved, much of downtown louisville was closed off with vehicles, concrete barriers, store fronts were boarded up, a re

the family of breonna taylor, killed by police in her own home in louisville, kentucky, have agreed aency medical technician, shot eight times in march by police who entered her home in the middle of the night during a mistaken drugs raid. i asked our north america correspondent, david willis, about the response from breonna taylor's family. they're saying this is just one layer in the effort to seek justice for the death of breonna taylor. one mile in a marathon, as they put it. they are seeking the arrest of the three officers involved in the death of ms taylor and comprehensive police reforms. the city council in louisville, kentucky has already banned so—called no—knock arrest warrants, this is where police can gain entry to a property without warning. among the other reforms that are being seen as part of this settlement is a requirement that all search warrants be approved in advance by a senior officer and that police wear body cameras and that paramedics and social workers be present at the time of such a search. well, this is what breonna taylor's mother, tamika palmer, had t

first to louisville, kentucky. cal is standing by. what's the situation? you have been in louisville for a long time, starting from right after breonna taylor was killed. it looks relatively quiet. >> reporter: we have moved back. people expected a smaller crowd. there were some clashes 7, 7:30 to 8:00 p.m., the turning point of the curfew. two police officers a mile from here had been shot. both in stable. one went to surgery. we expect some kind of press conference tomorrow. we don't know who the shooter was of police officers and if it was involving protests. you had a city emotionally exhausted. for 195 days people have been protesting. for breonna taylor. say her name have been the chants. none of those three officers were charged in her shooting. when you talk to people here, they don't feel like justice was served. they feel like law is written against black people, especially in this state and city. it's hard to imagine in 2020 that police officers weren't wearing body cameras. that the injury report didn't have any injuries. to breonna taylor. the

where our correspondent stefan simons is standing by for us in louisville kentucky. protests are being held in cities across the u.s. but your in taylor's home town where she was killed what's been happening there. you know looking behind me you wouldn't believe what was the picture here just hours ago now we're here at the impromptu memorial or vigil for rianna taylor here at jefferson park square here in downtown louisville and hours ago this place was packed was packed with protesters was also packed with police with law enforcement hundreds of them and what happened was the protesters took off this place in marches throughout the town police followed it immediately came to scuffles after the grand jury announced that there will be any charges no arrests no charges filed against any of those officers who were involved in shooting breo not everyone on taylor's 6 times to death. after that's what happened 46 arrests also i think this is number increased there were more arrests later on as well as 2 police officers actually got shot they are in hospital one is as we

detailed the night of the drug raid that ended in tragedy. >> reporter: tensions escalated in louisville, kentucky wednesday hours after a grand jury brought charges against one of the officers in the breonna taylor case. none of the three louisville police officers involved in the march 13th drug raid gone wrong were charged with murder in taylor's death. however, former detective brett hankinson has been indicted on three counts of wanted endangerment for firing shots into neighboring apartments. >> he shot a gun into an apartment occupied. >> reporter: prosecutors said the investigation shows the three officers serving the warrant announced themselves before entering. it was not a no knock warrant, as previously thought. the attorney general says that information was corroborated by an independent witness. when the police entered they saw taylor's boyfriend, kenneth walker, who fired on police, injuring one. the two officers who fired their weapons inside the apartment were authorized to use force because they were fired at first. >> this justification bars us from pursuing criminal charges in

seemed to be following his advice john hendren al-jazeera louisville kentucky. north korean leader kim jong un has issued a rare apology to the south over the killing of an official shelton burned see the man disappeared from a south korean fisheries patrol boat on monday while wright has more now from salt . quite a surprising development it is not very often that north korea admits to making mistakes like this rarer still that they would then go and issue one appears to be a very sincere apology according to the presidential office here in south korea this apology has come personally from kim jong un saying how sorry he is to have disappointed moving jay in the president of south korea talking about this unsavory case and putting in place measures to prevent a similar occurrence and the north says that it has apparently carried out its own investigation and has pretty much confirmed the details of what we know happened that apparently this was a south korean citizen on a some sort of floating object that came across to the northern side of this maritime border

plus the mayor of louisville, kentucky extending the cure few tonight, calls calling for the attorneyo release the evidence in the breonna taylor case that he says exonerated those police. the woman behind the #sayhername is "outfront." the cdc projecting up to 23,000 more coronavirus deaths in the next three weeks, this as one of

the family of breonna taylor, killed by police in her own home in louisville, kentucky, have agreed a a 26—year—old emergency medical technician — shot eight times in march by police who entered her home in the middle of the night during a mistaken drugs raid. 0ur north america correspondent, david willis, joins me now from los angeles. david, it is not the justice of the family has been after, it is an acknowledgement of some kind. 0ur is an acknowledgement of some kind. our other is an acknowledgement of some kind. 0ur otherfamily responding? they are saying this is just responding? they are saying this isjust one responding? they are saying this is just one layer in the effort to seek justice for the death of breonna taylor. 0ne mile ina death of breonna taylor. 0ne mile in a marathon, as they put it. they are seeking the arrest of the three mac officers involved in the death of ms taylor and comprehensive police reforms. the city council in louisville, kentucky has already banned so—called no not already banned so—called no not a —— arrest warrants, this is where police can gain e

. ♪ >> tucker: if you are watching live pictures on your screen right now of louisville, kentucky, anothermerican city caught up in the chaos of 2020. in louisville tonight a grand jury has issued its decision in the breonna taylor case. rioters assembled immediately, they were already there waiting for them. we will watch the situation as it unfolds and would love a live report for you from that city and just a moment. but first good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." the chaos you've been watching the promise of violence tonight all began with the tragedy that took place six months ago. in march, three louisville police officers served a search warrant at the apartment of a woman called breonna taylor. they knocked outside and announced they were from the police department and then entered the apartment. once they did a man called kenneth walker opened fire on them. walker was at breonna taylor's boyfriend and also supposedly a drug dealer. walker admits that he fired for us and that he shot a police officer. in response, the cops fired back. by the time kenneth walker surr

shimon prokupecz, cnn, louisville, kentucky. >>> joining me now is reverend lori kyle, the pastor of h in louisville you saw in the report. they have been offering food, water and refuge to protesters. thank you so much for joining us here. providing sanctuary has long been a mission of many churches, but what you're doing is quite literal, basically, harboring protesters from the police. let's start at the beginning, why did you decide to open your church to protesters? >> well, we thought it was so important for protesters to have an opportunity to have a voice. we were very disappointed in the attorney general's announcement on wednesday, regarding the charges or mostly lack thereof for the officers responsible for the killing of breonna taylor. and protesters were going to be out in the streets, it was important for their voices to be heard, but there was a curfew issued by the mayor's office, so our congregation decided we could do what we could to offer safe space in the way of sanctuary for protesters to be able to be out in the community and have their voices heard. >> so, the

. >>> a curfew going in louisville kentucky for second night in a row. live picture from louisville. the state police lined up with shields on the right of the screen and the top left corner. we saw mounted police walk by. we will keep an eye on this and bring you new development said they happen. today, protesters can their call for justice. the grand jury said police were justified in a shooting that caused her death kentucky's governor said change was needed to deal with racism. this afternoon, the mayor extended the curfew through the weekend. thousands of people took to the streets to express her frustration and anger. more than 125 protesters were detained. one man was a let arrested and faces two counts of assault for shooting police officers. they are both expected to recover. the mayor of louisville is calling in and of violence. >> this is a source of pain not a cure for pain. public safety and racial justice can coexist. >>> mitch mcconnell represents kentucky. the contempt the violence well nancy pelosi called on congress to act on police refo

police and protesters swirling louisville, kentucky. as a grand jury finished its investigation, nearly 200 days after the death of breonna taylor. >> when you murder someone you're supposed to be charged with murder. we believe they should have been indicted on murder charges. >> no murder charges were filed, nor manslaughter charges either. against the officers for taylor's killing. the grand jury did indict hankenson on three counts of wanton endangerment. for gunfire endangering the neighbors. a lot of outrage surrounds this idea that the indictment names neighbors but not breonna taylor or kenneth walker in listing of vick continues of this action. >> yeah. it's heart wrenching to see who the victims are in this case. with this indictment what we're basically saying or louisville's actually saying is that no killing occurred here. >> i think critics might argue that the law protected officers in this case. >> if anything critics would be correct in saying that this criminal justice system as they call it, worked to the benefit of t

and police in kentucky where a grand jury this afternoon indicted and the state attorney general charged one police officer after the deadly police shooting of breonna taylor in louisville back in march. but taylor's family is angry that no officers have been charged with killing breonna taylor. their lawyer is calling the decision by the kentucky attorney general, quote, outrageous and offensive. the scene in louisville is very tense. in the last few minutes it has escalated with large crowds of demonstrators filling the streets and facing off against law enforcement officials. police using batons on the crowd, even appearing to push down some protesters. there's reports of pepper balls. the city will go under a curfew at 9:00 a.m. this evening with the national guard on standby. the grand jury did indict former detective brett hankison on three charges of wanton endangerment. that means he endangered people in other apartments when he fired ten shots. the other two officers who fired shots have not been charged. and the attorney general says his investigation found that their use of force was justified. a lot of disappointment among individuals who thought that there

>>we continue our breaking news coverage tonight as protesters take to the streets of louisville, kentucky. this after a former police officer was indicted only on first-degree wanton endangerment charges for his actions on the night that brianna taylor was killed by police in her apartment building the associated press is reporting that one police officer has been shot tonight. news nation out of wgn america, chicago's reporting 2 officers have been shot tonight. there's no information on the condition of the the development with a fast changing scene in louisville police have fired flash-bang devices to try to clear demonstrators from a downtown square tonight. the protesters had gathered there to protest grand jury's decision. >>during the botched raid which occurred back in march 2 other officers who also fired shots were not indicted today all of this means that no officer was charged with the actual killing of the 26 year-old black woman. taylor was an emergency medical technician and an aspiring nurse after the decision was announced today members of the kentucky national guard and

. >>> and coming up, louisville, kentucky, we are seeing protests over the death of breonna taylor, andll, a reporter, is live in louisville. stay with us. apps are used everywhere... except work. why is that? is it because people love filling out forms? maybe they like checking with their supervisor to see how much vacation time they have. or sending corporate their expense reports. i'll let you in on a little secret. they don't. by empowering employees to manage their own tasks, paycom frees you to focus on the business of business. to learn more, visit paycom.com or psoriatic arthritis, little things can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, o

jillian: two officers recovering in the hospital after being shot in louisville, kentucky.in the grand jury decision over the breanna taylor case. the latest on the off a's condition. >> reporter: those officers are in stable condition. it was chaos on the streets of louisville last night but this morning things and called down quite a bit. the video ladies:30 as police were reporting, half a mile from city hall officers responding and that is where two officers were shot. they are in stable condition. one suspect is in custody. more protests are expected as a residents are outraged over the decision by a grand jury not to charge in the shooting death of breanwho was shot during a no k warrant. , the black woman brett hankinson was indicted for reckless endangerment for firing his weapon but it is not directly tied to taylor's death. the lawyer calls this outrageous saying it is unacceptable and that is what we've seen overnight. back here on the streets in downtown louisville, the city is shutdown, the dump trucks are used to keep people from coming downtown, no protests o

the scene in louisville, kentucky. protests in philadelphia and also in new york city.et me go to alex marquardt in washington d.c. what have you been seeing so far? >> reporter: anderson, this march here for breonna taylor for black lives matter has just arrived at the white house at lafayette park which of course is ground zero for so many of the protests that we've seen over the course of this summer. this protest started at the department of justice as the sun was setting. they came down eighth street close in front of lafayette square chanting breeway. a take on her name. what you're seeing here is part memorial, part protest. we've heard tributes to breanon tayl taylor. we heard testimonials like the words from her own mother. we've also heard speeches about police reform, about the black experience in america, about political reform and even political revolution. you can see people holding the portrait of breonna taylor over their heads. this was of course the scene, the site of a number of protests earlier this summer in the wake of the killing of george floyd.

. >> las protestas en louisville kentucky tras el fallo de taylor dejan heridas de bala, decenas de detenidos de homicidio por la muerte de la joven afroamericana, rubÉn pereida tiene los Últimos detalles, buenas tardes rubÉn. >> ¿quÉ tal? felicidad te saludo del centro de kentucky, como pueden ver las autoridades tienen bloqueados muchos acceso para tratar de controlar a las manifestaciones han ocurrido enfrentamientos entre manifestantes y policÍas aqui en louisville kentucky dos oficiales se recuperan mientras se llevaban a cabo las agresiones el presunto a gre dor fue identificado. tambiÉn en otras partes del paÍs han ocurrido actos violento nosotros oregon los manifestantes tiraron bombas a agentes, ademÁs de piedras y botella de video, tres oficiales resultaron con heridas menores en colorado fue captado en video cuando un grupo de personas embistiÓ a un grupo de pan fes tanto el conductor fue detenido *. >> trump escribiÓ que estÁ orando por los dos oficiales heridos y que el gobierno federal estÁ listo para ayudara, a continuaciÓn vamos escuchar lo que nos dijo un manifestante molesto