an explosive report out today on the minneapolis police department the finding, widespread racism minneapolis black people than white people, more likely to use chemical irritants like pepper spray on black people, and more likely to pull over people of color during the day when it's easier to see that they're black the investigation by the minnesota department of human rights they launched it nearly two years ago after then officer derek chauvin killed george floyd. the review said the officer showed a pattern or practice of racial discrimination for at least a decade for example, on those neck restraints, minneapolis officers were twice as likely to use them on black people than white people in similar situations the report also said a review of officer body cam confirmed many instances where minneapolis officers used neck restraints against black individuals, including black youth under 18 years old, when it was objectively unnecessary to use such force cnbc's perry russom on the changes that officials at the department of human rights say minneapolis police need to make. >> the minnesota

i want to start in minneapolis. that report, i know you saw from the minnesota department of human rights, which found over a two-year investigation, that police in minneapolis engage in a pattern of racial discrimination, detaining, arresting, and killing black people in the state, at starkly higher rates than white folks. in violation of state civil rights law. city officials often aware of the abuses, but failing to address them. the state humans right commissioner says, she heard the problem and will work with city officials to develop new -- at the same time, the minneapolis mayor admitted this week that the city has failed at times to implement, recommend policing, reform, saying, quote it needs to be different. two years after joe george floyd's murder, what's your take, charles? >> first of all the report is shocking. in addition to the things that you just enumerated. they've also been illegally surveilling black leaders with no public safety rationale whatsoever. according to the report, it is legal to go

a state investigation launched after the death of george floyd finding minneapolis police engage in a pattern of racial discrimination so what happens now? >>> the secretary of homeland security on the hot seat lawmakers grilling him on border security, and just in, the major ruling on the biden administration's plan to lift a trump-era pandemic policy at the border. >>> after more than two years, what dr. anthony fauci said about the u.s. finally leaving the covid pandemic behind. >>> remembering madeleine albright president biden leading the emotional tributes to america's first woman secretary of state. >>> the major league controversy. new scrutiny on batters hit by pitches. are the balls themselves to blame? >>> this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening a veiled threat from vladimir putin to the west tonight as russian forces feel the bite of american-supplied weapons to ukraine putin vowing a lightning-fast response to outside interference and strategic threats to russia saying, we have all the tools for this during the conflict, putin has reminded the west o

fired against a minneapolis s.w.a.t. team officer who shot and killed 22-year-old amir locke during this early morning no-knock raid. >> you don't want to put anybody on trial for a case simply to meet public demand. it has to be -- it has to be an ethical consideration based on prosecutorial ethics. >> reporter: authorities say police body camera video shows locke raised his handgun in officer mark hanneman's direction moments before hanneman shot him. >> although his finger was not on the trigger, that gun was pointed directly at officer hanneman. >> reporter: that portion of the video has not yet been released. the ordeal unfolding in less than ten seconds. police body camera video shows officers using a key to quietly enter the apartment. then, announcing themselves. >> police search warrant! >> police search warrant! >> reporter: locke, on the couch at his cousin's apartment under a blanket, appears to be woken up by the commotion. when he's seen with a gun in hand, hanneman firing three shots. the warrant related t

i am fred de sam lazaro in minneapolis.in partnership with the under-told stories project at the university of st. thomas in minnesota. coming up on washington week, the panel analyze the week's news, including discovery of russian atrocities in ukraine, plus ketanji brown jackson's historic ascension to the supreme court. i hope you will join me tomorrow on pbs news week and. we talk to an astronaut about his recent record-breaking spaceflight. that is the pbs newshour for tonight. i'm geoff bennett. for all of us, thanks for spending part of your evening with us. have a great weekend. >> major funding for the p newshour has been provided by -- ♪ >> moving our econo for 160, bnsf, the engine that connects us. ♪ >> the william and flora hewlett foundation. for more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to build a better world. at hewlett.org. ♪ >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to t world's most pressing problems. skollfoundation.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institu

but for now, we're outside of the target center in minneapolis.on dumas kron. 4 sports that socal jason, is if the cardinal needed one more reason to get excited incentivized to win this. a real quick to have a prediction. >> for what's going to happen tonight. yeah, you know, i think uconn is obviously very talented. they have that championship pedigree led by geno auriemma. but >> and they probably do have the best player in the matchup in paige beckers. but this stanford team is so solid players one through 8. there's not much to drop off between anyone any given player can kill the opposing team on every given night. i think they're going to be too big and too deep for uconn in. i think they'll get a win. and i think we're going to see a stanford very south carolina championship game sunday night. >> nothing wrong with that. and that means you'll be there through the weekend. jason do must live in minneapolis for us tonight a son. >> well, this week marks the end of more than a 15 year run with the national park service for 100 year-old richmo

how these hand crafted eggs in minneapolis are helping ukraine. >> there is a lot of hope that what we are doing here can make a difference. >> this is the cbs weekend news from new york with jericka duncan. >> duncan: good evening and thanks so much for joining us on this easter sunday. for many americans it's betterrr than a weekend marked by a than a weekend marked by a return to traditions but for some it's been dominated by fear and violence with three mass shootings in two states. more in that in just a moment but we begin with the battle for ukraine. tonight russian officials are warning that the ukraine's latest fighters in the southern city of mariupol will be "eliminated" after failing to surrender.iupol will be, quote battling for weeks, civilian deaths are estimated to be in the thousands. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy, says the conditions are severe, inhuman. pope francis in st. peter's square calls for peace even warning the conflict could lead to nuclear war. but cbs' chris livesay joins us tonight from ciive. >> reporter: the war may be shifting east but mosco

reporter: an investigation that was launched days after george floyd's murder at the knee of a minneapolis police officer tonight finding the department illegally engaged in race-based policing. >> former and current city and mpd leaders all acknowledged that there is a problem with mpd's organizational culture and that they knew it was resulting in racial disparities >> reporter: the minnesota department of human rights reviewed 700 hours of body camera video, conducted thousands of interviews, and observed training sessions the report finding racial disparities in how officers interact with people of color. >> mpd officers are almost two times as likely to search black community members. >> reporter: officers using covert social media to falsely engage with organizations like the naacp unrelated to criminal activity and says they consistently use racist, misogynistic, and disrespectful language. >> i found the contents to be repugnant, at times horrific. >> reporter: the report blaming the discriminatory policing in part on deficient training and insufficient and ineffective accountabili

thank you, eva. >>> tonight, in minneapolis, a damning new report on the minneapolis police department, after a two-year state investigation in the wake of george floyd. the probe found a, quote, pattern or practice of race discrimination in arrests and use of force, and a failure to hold officers accountable for misconduct. interim police chief amelia huffman called the report, quote, deeply concerning, saying they've been making changes for two years now and will continue to do so. >>> and in florida tonight, after more than three decades behind bars for a murder he did not commit, thomas james is now a free man. now 55 years old, james leaving the state attorney's office in miami, his arms raised there in the air. a judge vacating his conviction and life sentence for killing a man in 1990. prosecutors now say there was no dna or physical evidence. witnesses wrongly identified him in a photo lineup. and that detectives might have confused him for someone with a similar name. >>> when we come back here on a wednesday night, the chilling case coming in from wisconsin. the murder of a 1

the mayor of minneapolis says his city has its work cut out following the release of a damning reportn after a minneapolis police officer killed george floyd in may 2020 as omar jimenez reports, investigators found a pattern of discrimination against the city's black residents going back for years. >> reporter: a wide-ranging report looking at data going back to 2010. some of what it found, those that were pulled over in minneapolis, were disproportionately people of color and that it happened even more frequently during the daytime when officers were, quote, more likely to see the race of the people in the car. the report also presented data around use of force showing that black people were the subject of it more than white people even if the alleged offenses were the same. the report also found that some minneapolis police officers used covert social media accounts to watch and even engage with at times black people, black organizations, everybody elected officials unrelated to criminal activity and at least one posed community member just to criticize the local chapter of the naac

. >> no charges in the death of amir locke >> i am disgusted with minneapolis. >> her son on the couchh a gun. police shot and killed him. >> the pressure against no-knock warrants the first big bank warns of recession ahead. trump aides held in contempt of congress and live from miami as the city goes crypto wild ♪ ♪ >>> live from cnbc, the fact, the truth, "the news" with shepard smith. >>> good evening vladimir putin's bloody invasion of ukraine could last years and the world needs to be prepared for a long, difficult toll that is the warning today from the head of nato it comes as the pentagon reports russia has withdrawn all of its troops in and around kyiv. the ukrainians beat him and forced him out when he failed to take the capital the pentagon cautions, the russians could still come back later. the blue on this map shows where russian forces have left, but they're regrouping and resupplying in belarus for possible redeployment in eastern ukraine where the russian military is shifting its focus according to the pentagon. meantime, a senior u.s. defense official says the atrocit

22-year-old amir locke shot and killed by the minneapolis police in a botched raid. >> if he looked likehat officer, i believe that amir would still be here. >> but no charges filed against the officers. >> we would want them to look at the circumstance through the eyes of the victim and not just through the eyes of the officer. >> now the national movement to stop this controversial police practice. >> the only thing in my mind was, i hope they don't shoot me. i was praying that i didn't die that night. >>> jonathan van ness, the "queer eye" star famous for his flowing hair, gymnastic moves, and all-around style. >> yeah, i -- i don't know, i mean -- i look great in drag. >> you do. >> but he has overcome some serious struggles. to no one's surprise, he's sharing it all. it's chevy truck month. and it's time to add the perfect accessories to your new chevy. make it bolder. make it work harder. make it your own. find new possibilities. find new roads. very well-qualified buyers can get 0% financing on most chevy pickup trucks. plus, now during truck month get a thousand dollar accessory

prince rogers nelson, the minneapolis born and bred global superstar. there was one catch. >> we did not get him saying, i'm prince nelson. >> reporter: so, we set out to get confirmation. >> there's not a ton of images of him as a kid. >> reporter: we asked historian christin chandler, who has extensively written about the purple one, to take a look at the footage. >> oh, i think that's him, definitely. >> oh my gosh, this definitely looks like, lincoln jr. high school, where he would have been attending school in april of 1970. >> reporter: we also compared it to a photo of prince when he was believed to be in the sixth grade. despite the evidence, we still needed someone who knew him as a kid to confirm. >> we go back as far as kindergarten in north minneapolis. >> reporter: that someone was terrence jackson, a childhood friend and neighbor who played in his first band, grand central, when they were teenagers. >> that is prince. >> reporter: keep watching. >> that's skipper. oh my gosh. that's him. >> well, that's him. i'm blown away. totally blown a

you're glad it's a >> snowing there in minneapolis, right? looking good. it's called a yeah. right. well, stay warm. you know what to from philly. hence the turtleneck, steph and curry just announced the new little town libraries. it's a new effort to >> distribute more than 50,000 free books throughout oakland. they just unveiled the first of these reading stations at franklin elementary. the curry say that the libraries will have culturally appropriate stories that will reflect the daily lives of students throughout oakland, literacy rates among black and brown students have fallen dramatically through the pandemic. and the curry say that they might try and turn things around. >> the importance of that is that from kindergarten through 3rd grade, you know, making sure that you're reading your grade level by the time you get to 3rd grade determines your entire educational future. so for as turning those numbers around is just really, really important. >> there will be 150 libraries in all and the future murals from local artists. this program is a partnership between the cur

she from australia to houston to minneapolis and they were high. it was a fun moment. now, as for the matchup, like i said, uconn a really, really good team. they are led by one of if not the best players in college, basketball and paige beckers. she won the national player of the year last year as a freshman. the only freshman to ever win that award. and then you get to the coaching matchup, just a blockbuster. yeah. tara vanderveer the go as eye color and jeanne o r e m the godfather as i call him 2 of the winningest head coaches in women's college basketball, their number one and 2 on that wins list and they've been playing each other for decades. and over that time, they have built up a healthy rivalry. they've also built up a healthy respect for one another. we have been competing for a long time. i'm playing against each other. >> i think goes back to actually when he was at virginia as an assistant coach coach dawn staley so that the 3 of us are here. he's done a great job in they it had tremendous success. i've learned a lot from i'm competing against them and

prosecutors will not charge the minneapolis police officer who killed amir locke. know the news of this wednesday, april 6th, 2022. i'm shepard smith. follow us on instagram and twitter @thenews on cnbc and listen to the news on apple, spotify or your favorite podcast platform and we thank you for joining us tonight and hope you're back here tomorrow. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ (cto) ♪ i want the world. ♪ ♪ i want the whole world. ♪ (ceo) ♪ i want today. ♪ ♪ i want tomorrow. ♪ (dispatch) ♪ i want it noooooow! ♪ (vo) get 5g that's ready right now. >> welcome to the shark tank, where entrepreneurs seeking an investment will face these sharks. if they hear a great idea, they'll invest their own money or fight each other for a deal. this is "shark tank." ♪♪ with a sweet way to clean up messy kids. hi. i'm danielle stangler. and hi. i'm julia rossi. and we are from castle rock, colorado, and we are the creators of neatcheeks.

also a scathing report on mistreatment of certain people by the minneapolis police department. music and sounds] [female narrator] we're being flooded with false information. [water splashing sounds] but together, we can help protect our communities before it's too late. [short circuit] let's care before we share. (footsteps) ♪ from the mountains to the coast, ♪ ♪ it's the state with the most. ♪ ♪ somos la crema de la crema ♪ ♪ con mucho sol todo el año, cuidado que te quemas ♪ ♪ stack that cheddar, make it melt. ♪ ♪ cook it up, stretch it out. ♪ ♪ we're breaking the mold. ♪ ♪ estado dorado. ♪ ♪ shining like gold. ♪ ♪ estado dorado. ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado live in the golden state ♪ we gotta tell people that liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need, and we gotta do it fast. [limu emu squawks] woo! new personal record, limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ a ne lighting is part of the $9 million clean california project . the city in caltrans says the new lights will be installed along with some other much

iie: minnesota department of human rights finds the city and minneapolis police department engaged in violation of the minnesota human rights act. the report blames a paramilitary approach to policing and culture in effect at holding officers accountable for misconduct. i at holding officers accountable for misconduct.— for misconduct. i found the contents — for misconduct. i found the contents to _ for misconduct. i found the contents to be _ for misconduct. i found the contents to be repugnant, | for misconduct. i found the i contents to be repugnant, at times horrific, they made me sick to my stomach and outraged, i think our community feels the same way. the findings _ feels the same way. the findings the _ feels the same way. the findings the minister - feels the same way. the findings the minister did not come as a surprise to the city's that community. they have known about police misconduct for decades and generations. the report calls for significant reform starting with officers training and disciplinary systems. other say only a complete shift in police culture will begin t

we could be looking at this all over again starting early next week >> oh, boy al, thanks >>> in minneapolis, no charges will be filed against the police officer who shot and killed amir locke while carrying out a no-knock warrant in february the case drew massive protests tonight, the family outraged here is miguel almaguer we have to warn you, some of the video is disturbing >> reporter: after police quietly unlocked this minneapolis apartment, then startled and killed amir locke who was under a blanket, sleeping on a couch, and reached for his gun. [ sound of gunfire ] today state officials announced the officer who fired his weapon, mark hanneman, will face no criminal charges. >> to charge a case like this would simply be wrong >> reporter: after a two-month review and now the promised release of all body cameras including hahnemann's, investigators say the officer followed the law after video shows locke holding his registered gun aimed toward hanneman, though his finger was not on the trigger hanneman told investigators, i felt if i did not use deadly force, i would be killed. >> it w

that's how an investigation is describing practices at the minneapolis department.e him sick to his stomach. that's coming up. ( ♪ ) ♪ walking on ♪ ♪ walking on the moon ♪ ♪ some ♪ ♪ may say ♪ ♪ i'm wishing my days away ♪ ♪ no way ♪ ♪ walking on the moon ♪ this is... ♪ this is iowa. we just haven't be properly introduced. say hello the place where rolling hills meets low bills. where our fields, inside and out, are always growing. and where the fun is just getting started. this is iowa. so, when are you coming to see us? ♪ nothing like a weekend in the woods. it's a good choice all around, like screening for colon cancer... when caught in early stages it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive... and i detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers... even in early stages. early stages. yep. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you. we're in. ♪("i've been everywhere" by johnny cash) ♪ ♪i've traveled every road in this

turns out they are and they sure look ready for their moment in minneapolis.p to the national finals there. this time they're playing a familiar and from edible opponent side to the semi-finals. they're playing uconn the carter to in 4 all time against the huskies in the ncaa tournament. they beat them in the final 4 back in 2008. for more on that matchup, here's kron. 4 sports director jason dumas says in minneapolis to cover tomorrow night's game. cool, calm and collected. that is how the stanford women look today at practice as they prep for their national semifinal matchup. >> with uconn look, every team here is really good. we have 3 number one seeds and one number 2 seed and the number 2 seeding, uconn. they're probably a number one seed if their best player. paige becker isn't hurt for a chunk of the season is really not much separating these 4 teams now, i know tara vanderveer does not like to refer to her team as defending national champs. but guess what? that's just the reality. and it's something that they can benefit from this weekend. they came he

that's jason dumas, us live for us tonight in minneapolis. jason, thank you so much. >> california's first-ever latina judge was sworn in to a state supreme court this week. kron four's ashley zavala set down for a conversation with new justice patricia guerrero. >> i am so thrilled to have the my dreams and become the first latina on the supreme court justice. patricia, get a dose is realizing her california dream really began with her parents. get all is the daughter of mexican immigrants living and working in the imperial valley. >> that's where she was born and raised my mother. she taught us the importance education. >> and also to help other people, especially those who less fortunate than us. they both taught us the importance of our work. my father. it's an ad nice to watch and growing up doing really not what i call back. breaking work in the imperial valley he never complained about powers art hours and working conditions. and i was like just love that later. told me that he worked hard because he had to so that i could work doing s

. >>> and the "minneapolis star tribune" says a truck erupted into flames after being hit by a waywardaught the moment the out-of-control car hit the truck yesterday as it was trying to get onto a highway in the minneapolis suburb of blaine. the truck smashed into a guardrail and almost drove off the overpass before catching fire. there were no serious injuries. the driver of the car showed signs of impairment. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," actor james mcavoy drops by the studio to talk about his new york debut in a modern adaptation of "cyrano." i'm anne-marie green, this is the "cbs morning news." morning " i'm 53, but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex. available at your local retailer and club. york debut in a modern when you really need to sleep. you reach for the really good stuff. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. its non-habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. your doctor gives you a prescripti

. >>> former minneapolis police officer is appealing his murder conviction.chauvins's attorney argued the trial -- showing 24 kneeling on george florida 's neck for more than five minutes. sparking worldwide protest over police brutality. reviewing whether the venue should have been changed. >>> shortly after the flood murder, the minnesota department of human rights launched an investigation. nearly two years later, findings have determined that the minneapolis police department has engaged in a pattern of racial discoloration. the investigation also found that the city leaders failed to stop -- failed to act to stop the aggressive police culture. >>> coming up at 5:30, the leading expert on covid and his latest comments have a lot of people talking. are we really out of the pandemic? what does this look like? we have bay area experts weighing in. >>> what is a second topic autopsy revealing about when an east bay man was pinned down by police. >>> a neighborhood eyesore now a beautiful public park. we're going to show you the public transformation. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

next up nurks reaction out of minneapolis. and in a word, disgusted.rs decided not to charge the police officer who shot and killed a black man during a no-knock raid. we'll have more on that after the break. ore on that after the break. ♪♪ ♪♪ why don't you do cool spins? uh, people need to read it. i can't read it. [ chuckles ] that's 'cause you're like 4. 4 1/2. switch to progressive, and you can save hundreds. you know, like the sign says. ♪ ♪ do your eyes bother you? because after all these emails, my eyes feel like a combo of stressed, dry and sandpaper. strypaper? why do we all put up with this? when there's biotrue hydration boost eye drops. biotrue uses naturally inspired ingredients like an electrolyte, antioxidant, even your tears' own moisturizer. and no preservatives. these ingredients are true to your eyes' biology. see? bio.true. one of my favorite supplements is qunol turmeric. turmeric helps with healthy joints see? and inflammation support. unlike regular turmeric supplements qunol's superior absorption helps me get the full benefits o

it's in that sense that it's important what the kid must say, or in minneapolis see into that that led them to go enjoying this. it has inevitably points about how they consider themselves as united rejected. this is what you get a, by the pressure of the muslims from the east to the west. ask yourself, why would i be able to keep in mind? ah, one wants to be honest, you have to see the relationship with intervention. isn't that played out and seizing me for the past couple of decades. these operation that took place in iraq and in syria and in the sa hale in libya. a you cannot see that these extra simply come on the basis of this ideology which is apocalyptic. and ignore the fact that in many cases they are linked to these conflicts and led to this generation that had basically via us as a way of life with a a the narrative has been so semantics that this is basically all about religion and islam. and these guys are coming from there to attack the western world. and these people are totally irrational removing the politics out of that removing the history. removing the colonial in pr

our minneapolis station shows how they unearthed video of prince as a young boy in their archives. >>s morning news." " psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen, painful. emerge tremfyant®. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. emerge tremfyant® with tremfya®. ask your doctor about tremfya® today. homegrown tomatoes...nice. i want to feel in control of my health, so i do what i can. what about screening for colon cancer? when caught in early stages it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and i detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers, even in early stages. early stages? yep, it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you.

the incident prompted the mayor of minneapolis to halt no-knock warrants. the u.s.service announced plans today to raise the privacy postage. if approved, the cost of a first class mail forever stamp will go up from 58 cents to 60 cents. one-ounce metered letters will increase to 57 cents. and the cost of sending a postcard will be bumped from 40 to 44 cents. the postal service said last year it would need to raise prices every six months to keep up with inflation. but i lot a lot of those forever stamps. i got a lot of those. coming up next, world-renowned photographers come together for ukraine. (nathan m) secondhand smoke caused me to have asthma attacks, infections, and lung damage. and i never smoked. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now with less moderate-to-severe eczema, why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within? hide my skin? not me. dupixent helps keep you one step ahead of eczema, with clearer skin and less itch. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. t

molly, thank you >>> minneapolis police in the national spotlight yet again after an officer will not be charged for killing emir locke the 22-year-old was shot during a controversial no knock raid. >> reporter: after police quietly unlock this minneapolis police department then startled and killed emir lock who was under a blanket sleeping on a couch and reached for his gun, state officials announce the officer who fired his weapon, mark haneman, will face no criminal charges >> to charge a case like this would be simply wrong. >> reporter: after a two month review and now a promised relose of all body cameras including haneman's investigators say the officer followed the law after video shows locke holding his registered gun aimed toward haneman though his finger was not on the trigger he told investigators i felt if i didn't use deadly force i mind be likely killed >> it is unethical for us to file charges in a case we know we would not be prevailed. >> reporter: as protests erupted after the shooting police came under intense scrutiny for killing the 22-year-old who was not a susp

cardinals have felt like the forgotten team this week, in minneapolis. >> the media is not includinghis and that, blah blah, we are not being talked about as much. >> god bless we are trying to get the quality. i think they may have thought the last 30 something years we only have three teams in the final three but we actually have four. >> with the rock here is hardaway sr. not official but he has reportedly been selected for the best ball hall of fame. he was the t in the run dmc attack, 1989 to 1995. hardaway played 13 seasons in the nba. he will be inducted later this summer along with former ducks head coach george karl. >> let's see brandon crawford hit a home run. today, this was the first hit of spring. because some of you might be scoring from home, tommy was stella and mauricio lebron also went deep. giant panda the rock is 13-2. a's lost to the royals 5-4. >>> augusta national flag in the foreground, round two of the augusta national women's amateur. mom was caddying for daughter amelia. debated over the white club, mom one out. rachel hecht closed out her day , she is one

team officer in minneapolis in february.rmed into an apartment where he was on a couch covered in a blanket. an officer opened fire after seeing the barrel of a gun which locke legally owned. in a press conference today, keith ellison reinforced that locke was not a suspect but that there was insufficient evidence to file charges. >> we have determined under the precedent in the laws that we have we cannot file criminal charges. current law only allows us to evaluate the case from the perspective of a reasonable police officer. that language is from the fourth amendment of the u.s. constitution and relevant cases and statutes. we're not allowed to evaluate the case from the perspective of a victim. >> joining me now is correspondent, mr. brewster, and also hennepin. why is this not being charged? amir locke was not the subject of the raid and it was for his cousin and he was not there, and he was sleeping and he owned the gun legally, and people say if you just burst into my house, people have a right to defend themselves? >

the report documented "racial disparities in how minneapolis officers use force, stop, search, arrestand cite people of color." the report also determined that the minneapolis police department covertly uses social media to surveil black individuals and black organizations unrelated to criminal activity. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. when we come back, harvard university's pledged to spend $100 million to create a fun who addressed the school's deep ties to slavery. we will speak with craig steven wilder, author of "ebony & ivy: race, slavery, and the troubled history of ameri's universities." stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: "ka moun ke" by rokia traore. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman, joined by my co-host nermeen shaikh. nermeen: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: harvard university has pledged to spend $100 million to redress the school's deep ties to slavery. the move comes after the

well, tonight, a two-year investigation into the minneapolis police department finds a pattern of racial discrimination going back more than a decade. the state investigation was launched after the police killing of george floyd. investigators say minneapolis police stop, search, arrest and use force against people of color at starkly higher rates than white people. the department says it will work with the city to address a long list of problems. president biden was joined today by barack and michelle obama, bill and hillary clinton, and dignitaries from both sides of the aisle, paying tribute to america's first female secretary of state, madeleine albright at her funeral here in washington. president biden said freedom had no greater champion than madeleine albright. albright died of cancer last month at the age of 84. we want to turn now to the growing economic pain being felt across the country due tong inflation. consumer prices rose 8.5% in march, and nobody is feeling the pain like those on a fixed income, retirees. we've been getting your messages from all over the country on the

. >>> minnesota prosecutors say that they will not file charges against the minneapolis police officer who shot and killed amir locke during a no-knock raid in february. 22-year-old locke was on a couch when a s.w.a.t. team stormed an apartment. they were looking for his cousin in connection with a murder. locke was not a suspect. police body cam video showed locke rising with a gun in his hand before he was shot three times. prosecutors said that there was insufficient evidence to file charges. afterwards, locke's mother said the officer was guilty. >> continue to have your restless nights because i know you do. you're probably restless before they decided to not charge you today. but you're going to continue to be restless because the spirit of my baby is going to haunt you for the rest of your life. >> after the shooting, the mayor of minneapolis banned the use of no-knock warrants. >>> the senate is set to confirm the nomination today of ketanji brown jackson as the first black woman on the supreme court. senate majority leader chuck schumer says that a final vote to confirm jackso

. >>> the mother of a young black man fatally shot by police in minneapolis says she is disgusted that no charges will be filed against the officer who killed her son. police video shows a s.w.a.t. team entering an apartment with a no knock warrant. authorities say amir locke who was not named in the warrant raised his gun towards the officers before one of them opened fire. locke's mother described a conversation she had about the case with minnesota's attorney general. >> he basically explained to us that they were not going to bring charges against the police officer, and i reiterated to him that i was not disappointed, i was disgusted with the decision. >> you don't want to put anybody on trial for a case simply to meet public demand. it has to be an ethical consideration based on prosecutorial ethics. >> a ban on no knock warrants in minneapolis goes into effect tomorrow. locke's family wants that ban extended statewide. >>> two california men have been charged in a massive drug bust. authorities say the men had enough fentanyl inside a minivan to kill nearly 5 million people. the

the report found that minneapolis police stop, search and arrest and use force against people of coloreople. this disturbing report drawing a strong reaction for the city's mayor now. >> we have a hell of a lot of work do as a city. we have a hell of a lot of work do in this nation. i found the contents to be repu repugnant, at times horrific. they made me sick to my stomach and outraged and i think that our community feels the same way. >> the mayor went on to call for a full-on culture shift saying that we have to get this right. >>> well, a key member of trump's inner circle is either to answer questions from the january 6 committee. sources tell cnn rudy giuliani is expected to appear before the house celebrity committee next month. anni what is the committee actually hoping to learn from the president's former lawyer? will he actually talk? >> good morning, laura. well, that's right. we reported last night that rudy giuliani is expected to appear before the january 6 committee next month. giuliani was donald trump's personal lawyer and was key to the effort to try to overturn the

i am disgusted with the city of minneapolis.anie: just yesterday, the mayor of minneapolis announced a new policy that requires police to knock and wait before entering a home. it takes effect friday. kentucky's democratic governor andy beshear vetoed a bill that would have barred transgender girls and women from participating in school sports matching their gender identity. bashear said the bill would have most likely violated the constitution's equal protection rights. the republican-dominated legislature still has the power to override the veto when lawmakers meet april3. and the early 1960's singer and teen idol bobby rydell has passed away, after complications from pneumonia. he gained stardom in the period between elvis and "the beatles," with nearly three dozen hits, including "kissing time" and "wild one." he also starred in the 1963 movie musical "bye bye birdie", can made numerous tv appearances. bobby rydell was 79. still to come on the newshour, oklahoma passes a near-total ban on abortion. the increasing partisan di

we'll have live reports all night from the site of the final 4 here in minneapolis. now, jason dumas, us kron 4 sports. all right. let's go. thanks, jason. >> we did get a chance to catch up fans at stanford's campus earlier today. and one of them tells us they think the school does not get enough recognition for their achievements on the courts. >> i mean, stanford is known for, you know, their academics, but they're very much involved in athletics, too. so. so it does it in any sport. this is fun to watch. be a part of a and a cheer on the stanford stanford team. >> all right. more sports and now on to the giants. it might be hard to believe, but we're just one week away from the start of the beginning of major league baseball season. and the giants are hoping that the pandemic does not play a big role. what should be a normal season this year? but as kron four's charles clifford shows us oracle park is going to be looking a bit different. >> well, here at oracle park, opening day for the giants is still a week away. but today the team and the staff here at the par

also postponed twins mariners, in minneapolis, the forecast not looking great there either.e, time now for the weather and meteorologist bill karins. bill, give us a sense of what it is going to look like weather-wise, both in augusta, for the masters, and also in the northeast, red sox yankees, going to be able to play tomorrow? >> yes, well, first things first, the masters, i was just looking, two inches of rain overnight and the rain is just ending. they have maintenance work to do to get the tee times off at 8:00 a.m. this morning. it will be a very soft and soggy course if they get off on time this morning. let's get into what is happening, this severe weather outbreak, in just one week after another, this is three weeks in a row, the first one, we had 113 reported tornadoes, the second one, last week, was 92 tornado report, and then we're just finishing up this one, from the last three days, including 12 from yesterday, and that's 58 total in the last three days, so if you add up the last three weeks, with the 263 tornado reports, the most in mississippi, with 77, and

the state investigation was launched after the police killing eo investigators say minneapolis police stop, search, arrest and use force against people of color at starkly higher rates than white people. the department says it will work with the city to add list of problems. president biden was joined today by barack and michelle obama, bill and hillary clinton, and dignitaries from both sides of the aisle, paying tribute to america's first female secretary of state, madeleine albright at her funeral here in washington. president biden said freedom had no greater champion than madeleine albright. albright died of cancer last month at the age of 84. we want to turn now to the growing economic pain being felt across the country due to rising inflation. consumer prices rose 8.5% in march, and nobody is feeling the pain like those on a fixed income, retirees. we've been getting your messages from all over the country on the struggles many retirees are having, including the 1.5 million who have re-entered the job market in just the last year. here's cbs' mark strassmann. >> i decided i pro