also, i know a lot of great officers. my father was a police officer. i also want to represent the great men and women in blue that are doing a wonderful job whose name was also stained on what is going on. had: at an early age, you an encounter with police that i suppose shaped what you do today. guest: sure, i have a police encounter. my brother and i, my father left at two years old, we would run after school, jump on some of the students, and bring the bikes back. we jumped on a couple bikes that were brand-new, and when the child came out, they called their parents, police were looking for the people that stole their bikes. as we were headed back to the school, the police put their sirens on behind us and said what are you guys doing? we said hey, officer, we are writing some friends bikes. what are the names of your friends? the names? we didn't know so he said those bikes are stolen. we said they are not stolen, we are just writing. my mom said what is going on? the police officers that ma'am, your children have stolen these bikes. if you're blac

both officers were shot.ing treatment at the university hospital. 0ne undergoing treatment at the university hospital. one is alert and stable and the other officer is currently undergoing surgery officer is currently undergoing surgery and stable. we do have once suspect in custody. that is the latest official line from police. we are trying to confirm more of this and will bring you more as soon as we have something we can actually confirm. there is much more for you, at any time on the bbc news website and on our twitter feeds. hello there. another autumnal—feeling day ahead for most of us. even in the sunshine, it'll be a cooler day than we've become used to. we had plenty of showers, though, through the day yesterday. that was whitby in north yorkshire. plenty of sunshine, that said, for parts of northern ireland and scotland. and so, where we've had the clear skies, the starry skies through the night, temperatures will start the day close to freezing in the glens. but across eastern england, we've had a

this hearing is not about good officers versus bad officers. this hearing is about making sure we as a nation acknowledge that white supremacy has no place in any police department. the idiom does not in with quote, a few bad apples. the saying is, a few bad apples spoil the bunch. we cannot let white supremacy continue to spoil the bunch. instead, we should all condemn the behavior that chairman raskin described. i'm honored to begin this hearing. it is shameful, absolutely shameful that the fbi chose to ignore the committee's request to attend, , and instead disavod their own terrifying findings about the pervasiveness in white supremacy and police department. i look forward to hearing from our witnesses about their extremely important work, and i hope we remember the wise words of chairman cummings, that we are better than this, end quote, and i yield back. >> thank thank you very much. i now want to introduce our witnesses. first witness today is going to be michael german who is a fellow at the brennan center for justice, then vida johnson

an officer.e was shot in 2017 by a white officer. the undertone about that incident that was in 2017. three months later brutally beaten by four police officers that have been thoroughly invited. i would also like to state that covid-19 is the leading cause of death for police officers and suicide. the leading cause of death we are losing officers by covid-19 and suicide. we've had more officers this year unfortunately including who was shot and killed. i think it is important to address the sliding with white supremacy [inaudible] if that is a reality and what we see i was speaking in my example that he is a field training officer, training others to become officers. there is no way he should have been able to continue in this field. i would also like to add that there was a recent study by the city group that $16 trillion is a result of racism in the country. $16 trillion. that's what we have as a result of racism in the country and that includes law enforcement and the settlements that have be

officer. one of the person -- in the murder of a santa cruz sheriff earlier this year. in february, a white supremacist killed officer rear in alabama. in 2060 fbi released an intelligence assessment warning of quote, white supremacists infiltration of law enforcement. the fbi identified two distinct problems, first, the fbi noted the problem of white supremacist groups. infiltrating law enforcement. we've seen a lot of evidence of that in the 14 year since the fbi's assessment, as officers across the country have been dismissed for active membership and the kkk, and other similar groups. we will hear testimony (inaudible) -- a second problem law enforcement officers who have no formal affiliation with racist groups, but who sympathize with their racist ideology. this two has been a in plain view of this period of resurgent racism, violence across america. in 2019, a team of journalist publish the plain view project, which collected over 5000 postings displaying white supremacists xenophobic,

we've got an officer down. >> officer down. officer down. [sirens blaring] >> they are going to double back. >> we've got one down. we've got one down. >> laura: it's just outrageous. joining me now is julio rosas townhall.com senior writer on the ground in louisville when these shots rang out. julio, we are waiting for an update from the police happening any minute. describe what you saw and heard tonight. >> that crowd that was marching in the street, they came out of the park area in front of tho hall of justice, they've been gathering there. as they were marching from the barricaded zone, they were people breaking off and smashing uncovered windows and setting fires. they were marching in the street towards the police officers. the officers fired flash bangs in the air over the crowd.la a few seconds later, that's when we started to hear gunshots. people started to scatter.pe the video that i posted, you can see me trying to run and get out of the way because a few seconds after the shooting can be heard, police started to swarm the area

his bullet hit and wounded officer mattingly. when mattingly and cosgrove fired in the direction of that gunshot, they missed kenneth walker. they fired 22 bullets between them, between the two of them, and they missed their target. every one of those bullets missed their target. but six of those bullets hit breonna taylor. one of the bullets fired by officer cosgrove is the bullet that killed her according to a report made public today. everything about the police work i just described to you was judged to be wrong by the city of louisville and that is why the city settled the wrongful death lawsuit brought by breonna taylor's family last week for $12 million. the city of louisville in that settlement also promised police reforms to breonna taylor's family. that is a formal legal statement by the city of louisville, the killing of breonna taylor was wrong. but was it criminal? that was the question for the grand jury. we don't know what evidence was presented to the grand jury as of today. we only know that the grand jury did no

both officers are currently undergoing treatment at university hospital, one is stable, the other officer is currently undergoing surgery. >> louisville metro pd did release some sort of police footage, not sure if it is body cam footage or something they were recording themselves and you can see moments leading up to when those shots erupted just outside downtown louisville, you can see exactly what happened but you can see some of those offices showing up and you can hear someone saying shots fired and taking cover. this is still under investigation and i want to emphasize for several hours today, hundreds of people were marching through the streets and there weren't any clashes. when they started getting close we started to see that clash between a few protesters and the police. a majority moved back but then you have different groups and curfew kicks in at 9:00 pm and we know once it gets dark you start to have some violence out here and things happening that were not happening during the day. we will see how the rest of the night pans out. >> tough for law enforcement to keep an eye

>> officer down. right there. officer down. take cover. >> so you can see some -- some really tense moments there. as we were all there trying to take cover, trying to determine what had happened. but again, we are waiting word, right now, from police chief robert schroeder where we are expected to get more information about what exactly happened to that officer. and just from the taylor family perspective, you know, don, we have heard over and over that they said they have wanted protests tonight and going forward to be peaceful. certainly, that is not what we saw at the end of this night. don. >> so, jason, just to -- just to reiterate here. we know nothing about the circumstances. who did it, you know, what was the officer shot with? nothing. we're still awaiting this press conference to get that information? >> the only word that officers, that police, have given us, at this point, is that an officer has been shot. period. they say that they are going to give us more information, again, in a few minutes. i can tell you, jus

she says the metropolitan police are supporting the of this officer and those office rs the of this officere 20th century 73 police officers have been shot in the uk excluding today's death and all deaths in northern ireland. this will really create some questions as to how this has happened and the procedures and processes in place to safeguard officers? very much so. shootings of this type are extremely rare and you just don't hear about them. in terms of firearms offences across the country we hear about those often each week but in terms of officers being shot at or even killed in this case that is extremely rare. what we do know is one of former detective chief inspector said not all suspects are automatically searched on arrest. it often happens when they get to custody suites like this. questions are being raised as to how this individual was able to get the weapon inside the custody suite and i have been speaking to local seal this afternoon and many say they are simply shocked and saddened and say that these things should not happen and again questions will be raised but it is too

i am under no illusion that it is not and all can i officer that our office uncovered every fact that was relevant to the wee hours, the morning hours of march 13th. we provided that information to the grand jury and you all now sitting here or whether at home know the results of that process and now we have the responsibility to prosecute that indictment move forward in that matter but all of us have a responsibility to work together find common ground to find ways to love one another and just be good neighbors so that's what i implore as you all report on this in a responsible manner. that's what i implore those watching on television that we all have the responsibility of coming together now. i hope you will take that charge seriously. our governor likes to talk about team kentucky and i believe him earnestly. in that charge and i hope that extends to the results that were issued here today, and i hope that extends to all of our neighbors in all our communities. thank you, and god bless. >> you've been listening to daniel cameron kentucky attorney general after a grand jury indicte

the presiding officer: duly noted. mr. lankford: mr. president, we are once again in a conversation about freedom of religion and the free exercise of religion and what that means. there is simply -- i would argue that it means the ability to have any faith, to have no faith at all, change your faith, and to be able to live it out. the ability to have a faith as a part of who we are. it's our most precious possession within us. it's not that. if it's something less than that, the free exercise of religion has limitations on it, then it's simply the freedom to worship or to have a name faith around you but not to actually live your faith, but that's not what we have in this country, thankfully. we have a constitutionally protected right to the free exercise of religion. we have more than the freedom of worship at the place of our choosing. we have the ability to live our faith freely, seven days a week, in all aspects of our lives. the question has become, though, are there certain positions in public life where you cannot have the free

just like the police officers. if you are a police officer now you should tell any other police officer that is a bad apple or that are doing things to bring a bad name to the cops. the cops should hold them accountable. we have to do our part as americans to hold each other accountable. we have to soft being so soft that we want to tell everyone what they want to hear. we have to stop appeasing and start leading. >> harris: jack, thank you for being on the program today. as we react to the kentucky situation where breonna taylor's case now is moving forward. one of the three police officers who were looked at, the ex-detective hankison charged with three "d" felony charges of wanton endangerment in the loss of her life. we're now awaiting the kentucky a.g. to speak after that grand jury indicted. as soon as this begins, we will take you live to the lectern there. i want to bring in scott bolden, an attorney and the former chair of the national bar association. we had a mistake earlier with clean-up of the legal gu

first, your thoughts on that charge, the one officer only one officer being charged.this in-line with perhaps what you were anticipating? >> yeah, i thought that if the law was followed and it was a more normal case -- there's nothing normal about this case that there shouldn't have been charges. as the attorney general said when he was announcing the charge, the attorney general of kentucky, mr. cameron, the criminal law is not designed to address every human tragedy. here you have a situation where police were exercising a lawful warrant. it was not a no knock situation as we had been told so many times. they knocked and announced that they were police and why they were there when they came in through the door, they were met with gunfire, which they are allowed to return. it is a tragic situation under the circumstances obviously that she was caught in the cross fire and was killed. i don't think the charge is going to satisfy anyone. it obviously hasn't satisfied the protesters and the rioters, because they wanted homicide charges no matter what the evidence was. a

>>we are seeing a police officers charged now. >>and an alarming pace for things that you know may not otherwise justify the filing of charges and it's because of the. hysteria of these times it's because of the criticism of police doing their job is very disappointing. but first says the decision to not charge officers in taylor's killing. >>suggest once again police can get a pass for committing outrageous behavior. >>this an outrageous set of facts what young woman who was essentially minding her own business leader how lightly in a good light. at home. winds up dead. and there's no accountability for it. the da just ignores the death question here and not even see the whole any of those actors accountable. >>2 attorneys 2 different opinions much more discussion likely to come live in san francisco. dan kerman kron 4 news. thank you, here's a list of planned protests. we know about right now we know there is a planned march in san francisco. that's starting at 7 o'clock tonight at the mission district police station. also a 7 o

there is a presumption that is afforded police officers.hey very rarely face conviction when and if they are actually brought to trial. >> reporter: among the familiar names of blacks who've died at the hands of police, there have been few arrests and even fewer convictions. the rare instances where police officers have faced criminal charges have occurred mainly in the past two years. tatiana jefferson, george floyd and rayshard brooks. what would be justice for breonna taylor in your view? >> there can be no justice for breonna taylor because ultimately her life has been taken from her. but for her sister, her mother, the community and all of us, i think we need to see that the legal system actually is prepared to function like a just system. that it will function in a way that says no one is above the law. and that wearing a uniform does not make you above the law. >> in my view, justice for breonna taylor would be acknowledging her humanity. are yo . >> reporter: activist tameka has joined in her hon our. >> we continuously see this cou

officers accountable.self as a civil rights lawyer, you and your team finds it difficult to get witnesses to come out and speak? it is extremely difficult to get the community to participate in holding officers accountable when they know there are very few protections to keep them from receiving repercussions. although it is rare to find people willing to speak out, one man in baton rouge has made it his mission to protect the community by keeping an eye on the police. radio chatter. i just listen to it just in case i pick something up, you know. arthur reed, better known as silky slim, is a community activist. he listens on police scanners for incidents which might turn deadly. i listen to it all day, as much as i can. i think, late at night, um, 1:00 or 2:00 in the morning, i listen for that, that one call. let's see what we can get. he and a small team go out each night to film responses to 911 calls in the area. in the last five years, they have caught two police killings on camera, and the aftermath o

death officer fletcher's actions. >>coupled with his failure to attempt other de escalation options rendered his use of deadly force and reasonable and a violation of penal code section, one 92, voluntary manslaughter it was back on april 18th of this year that fletcher responded to a call of a shoplifting suspect with a bat at assembly under walmart. >>but again video showed taylor holding about inside of the store officers asked him to drop it on alameda county district attorney nancy o'malley announced the charges saying that deadly force was not a reasonable and that taylor did not pose an immediate threat. >>a thorough review of the statement of witnesses and involve police officers, physical evidence and the review of multiple videos of the shooting. it shows that at the time of the shooting it was not reasonable to conclude. mister steven taylor pose an imminent threat of death, a great bodily injury to either officer fletcher or to any one else in the store. >>back in april civil rights attorney lee merritt wh

the car the officer within was shot several times and the officer crashed.ar veteran of the force was rushed to a local hospital and pronounced dead. a second person was also killed but police do not believe that person is a suspect. police are asking anyone with information to come forward. >> all the news across the country, former nypd lieutenant darren porcher, brandon tatum and homicide detective ted williams. we continue to have the same conversations and here we are we are hearing about police officers killed in the line of duty. >> the narrative that has been set in connection with these disturbances has been and see police, the anti-police rhetoric manifested more what happened in st. louis. we need elected officials to coalesce behind law enforcement, we need to unify the message that police are first line of defense. jillian: i want to talk about what happened in rochester. several officers suspended after a black man suffocates to death. take a look at this video. i understand, i haven't heard of this much, a spit on the suspect. when you look at

, but all three officers. there are a lot of questions that are still outstanding, but most importantly, two of these officers can continue to patrol on the streets of louisville because they're not being held accountable what does that mean for the young people in the communities, african-americans in louisville tomorrow, if these officers get into their patrol cars and continue to police in our community? this is bad statement, not only for that community but nationally. >> do you believe, sir, the makeup of the grand jury, since you brought it up and the fact that it's done in secrecy, do you think the racial composition, the gender composition of the grand jury is relative to this discussion? the attorney general was asked about it, he conferred with a fellow prosecutor, a colleague of his, he said for the safety of the grand jury i don't want to disclose that information or i shouldn't be disclosing that information. >> jury is of peers. the fact in this nation we're still convening grand juries and our p

who did it, where officers -- what was the officer shot with. nothing. we're awaiting this press conference to get that information? >> the only word that officers that police have given us at this point is an officer has been shot. period. they say they are going to give us more information again in a few minutes. i can tell you from looking at a number of folks in the crowd we saw a number of people carrying weapons. again this is the state of kentucky. it's open carry. it's legal to carry weapons here. it certainly gives a state of tension for officers trying to manage and police what's going on. as protestors march throughout the streets. once again, police were not giving us any details. we have to wait for the chief. he's expected in a few minutes. >> jason carol on the scene. we'll get back when police have the conference. covering the story from washington. where protestors are near the capitol. you have been marching with the protestors. what are you seeing and hearing. what are they saying about the verks verdict? >> we have been marching for a

one officer charged, no officers charged, though, directly in the death of breonna taylor. be right back. ♪ you must go and i must bide ♪ but come ye back when su-- mom, dad. why's jamie here? it's sunday. sunday sing along. and he helped us get a home and auto bundle. he's been our insurance guy for five years now. he makes us feel like we're worth protecting. [ gasps ] why didn't you tell us about these savings, flo? i've literally told you a thousand times. ♪ oh, danny boy, the pipes, the pipes are calling ♪ i'm just gonna... ♪ from glen to glen noticks and fleas?o simplifies protection. see ya! heartworm disease? no way! simparica trio is the first chewable that delivers all this protection. and simparica trio is demonstrated safe for puppies. it's simple: go with simparica trio. this drug class has been associated with neurologic adverse reactions, including seizures; use with caution in dogs with a history of these disorders. protect him with all your heart. simparica trio. tonight, i'll be eating a veggie cheeseburger on ciabatta, no tomatoes.. [hard a] tonight... i'

police officers. have groups chanting defund the police but that's ridiculous. it's unlike that the police will be defunded in washington, d.c. and perhaps anywhere else. >> thank you very much. i agree with you. i think it's highly unlikely that officers would just randomly open fire on anybody. ted williams, thank you. why is the "new york times" magazine defending men who solicited sex with children. a fiery response from someone who dedicated his life to ending child sex trafficking. don't go away. and i have a special message. stay with us. >> ♪ >> a raining night in connecticut. this 40-year-old guy thinks he will cuddle in bed with a 13-year-old girl. >> hey, you. >> hi, baby. >> he appears to be so desperate he would risque long prison sentence for a night with a 13-year-old. >> those are the kinds of people my next guest and the founder of operation underground railroad seeks to get off the streets and put in jail. nearly every american thinks sting operations that lock up child sex predators

now away goes the post office on , wheels.ountryhe people in the all the services of a post office in town. everyday, everywhere, hundreds of mailmen are going the rounds. the deep, deep snow does not stop this mailman. rain does not keep this mailman from bringing the mail on time. in a town on the desert, the heat does not make the mailman late. sometimes, a messenger brings a letter by special delivery at night. in good weather and bad weather, the mailman brings us our mail. he always tries to be on time. he works quickly, for he knows where each piece of mail belongs. the mailman is friendly and helpful. almost everybody likes him, for almost everybody likes to get mail. ♪ >> efforts to bring complete mechanization to mail proc

that officer now put on leave.nd tonight more questions about why officers came to breonna taylor's apartment in the first place. authorities have said they believe the former boyfriend of breonna taylor, an alleged drug dealer not living in her home, was using her address for trafficking. but he was already in custody before officers even arrived to her home and drugs were never found in the apartment. the family's attorney says the affidavit to get that warrant said the postal inspector's office was inspecting packages to breonna's home as part of a trafficking probe, something the postal inspector denies. the kentucky attorney general saying his investigator for the three cops were not involved in obtaining the warrant. >> they were called into duty as extra personnel to effectuate the service of the search warrant. >> reporter: the grand jury charging now former officer brett hankison with wanton endangerment for allegedly shooting aimlessly at another apartment. breonna's family attorney questioning why charge

as officers entered the barber shop, the suspect opened fire at the officers. the two officers drew their firearms and returned fire at the suspect. one officer and the suspect were struck by gun fire. the officer and suspect were transported to san francisco general for the injuries. the suspect was pronounced deceased at the hospital. the recommendation to chief scott for this incident was that the use of the firearms by these officers were in policy, and chief scott concurs. next slide, please. the next is an officer-involved discharge 001-19, occurred july 31, 2019, approximately 1542 hours, cero magnum and market streets. officered were flagged down by an anonymous person stating that there was an aggressive dog in the shopping center. the dog's owner was not present. officers requested animal care and control to respond to the scene with the animal grohling and being aggressive. the animal ran and lunged at one of the officers. the officer sidestepped and drew his weapon and fired one time at the dog, striking it. animal care and control responded and too

when she arrived, officers prevented herfrom seeing her son.e there. not once did either the detective or the deputy open their mouth and say "well, ms mcgee, this "is what happened." they allowed me to leave the hospital assuming my child just got shot on the streets by anybody. it took three months for the sheriff to even confirm one of his deputies had indeed shot her son. six months on, she is still waiting for answers. but despite the risks, tiffany is determined to speak out. they don't want me to keep talking. they didn't expect me to talk in the first place, they didn't expect me to ask no questions. theyjust expected for me to sit back and say, oh, well, another black kid get shot. no, this ends today. and it's going to end with me. jefferson parish sheriff's office did not respond to our requests for comment. public opinion about policing in america does seem to be shifting in the wake of george floyd's death. i put it to lee merritt that in the context of people being killed, witness tampering might seem less pressing. i think it is

♪ [gunfire] >> officer down, right there. officer down. >> a first alert.ot in violent protests after a grand jury decided not to hand down charges related to broken thabreonnataylor's death. jillian: what police officers across other cities have been dealing with for months. ceo of the brewer group jack brewer. thanks for joining us. unfortunately, we keep having this conversation. what is your reaction to what you saw play out on the streets of louisville and across the country last night? >> sadness. but i can't say i'm surprised. you know, unfortunately, when i heard the grand jury's decision, you know, i felt like we probably would see violence. unfortunately, this is the reality in america when people don't necessarily agree with verdicts. we go to rioting. and it's become normalized now in our nation to where we think that, i know, violence and retaliation is the answer. and this has just got to stop. no matter if you think it's right or wrong, we have to get back to morality in our nation. we have to get back to forgiveness, repentance. and those ty

a grand jury did indict just one former officer. hankinson. on charging of endangering neighbors with reckless gunfire. the other two involved in the shooting face no charges. >> according to to kentucky law, the force was justified in using force to protect themselves. this bars us in seeking charges in breonna taylor's death. >> today her mother spoke with us. about the grand jury decision. >> how important are charges for these officers? >> it's very important. the most important part. there was a crime committed and they should have to pay for it. >> the latest development comes as we are six weeks out from election day placing issues of racial justice and policing on the ballot alongside the supreme court confirmation fight. and the pandemic. tonight when president trump was asked about it, he, too, praised the attorney general. >> he is doing a fantastic job. i think he is a star. he made a statement i will read. justice is not often easy. if we act on emotion or outrage it is not justice. mob justice is not justice. justice by violence

also, i know a lot of great officers. my father was a police officer.want to represent the great men and women in blue that are doing a wonderful job whose name was also stained on what is going on. had: at an early age, you an encounter with police that i suppose shaped what you do today. guest: sure, i have a police encounter. my brother and i, my father left at two years old, we would run after school, jump on some of the students, and bring the bikes back. we jumped on a couple bikes that were brand-new, and when the child came out, they called their parents, police were looking for the people that stole their bikes. as we were headed back to the school, the police put their sirens on behind us and said what are you guys doing? we said hey, officer, we are writing some friends bikes. what are the names of your friends? the names? we didn't know so he said those bikes are stolen. we said they are not stolen, we are just writing. my mom said what is going on? the police officers that ma'am, your children have stolen these bikes. if you're black and yo

the office past present and future. offices have been around for a long time in ancient rome parchment scrolls along with the wooden or bronze tablets were kept in them during the middle ages scribes would copy out texts from the bible in offices in the 17th century lawyers civil servants and business people set up offices in cities such as amsterdam london and paris. offices were exclusively for work separate rooms that allowed people to work alone and undisturbed. open plan offices emerged in the 20th century u.s. architect frank lloyd wright designed a record setting office block in which 250 people worked in one room. office buildings are intended to symbolize wealth and power but designed to maximize efficiency and productivity a production line for paper work. open plan offices are not well liked nowadays in germany they are often noisy and dark workers feel crowned and constantly observed by bosses and coworkers will the pandemic mean the end for the office half of german office workers have been working from hom

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all of the officers involved in any critical incident, especially officer-involved shooting's, are supposedbe separated immediately and peered with a peer support officer, someone who brings them over, puts them residence in t the bak of a car so they don't speak to other people so theyey don't invovolve themselves in the crie scene. these things don't seem to have been enforced, these policies. it is so flagrant in some instances that one of the officers, one of the seven who executed the raid, ends up interview neighbors, witnesses. not only can be e seen on video walking down the stairs having come from upstairs in the unit to speak to the neighbors, he tells s investigators in an interview and they don't say anything, they don't flinch. we have not heard back from the department on what they make of that or why they haven't pointed that out or why they officer has not been punished. amy: i want to go to the witnesses. when daniel cameron announced no charges would d be brought in direct connection with breonna taylor's death, he emphasized the officers who carried out the search warrant

once an officer has taken his oath, he has assumed a high office in the eyes of the public.ire way of life must change. he has voluntarily given up much a his individuality to become representative of a police organization. the requirements of his profession are highly demanding. he must know and follow the law, understand human nature, and develop efficient methods of patrol and investigation. a great and honorable duty. >> there are many unexpected problems that a police officer has to solve at any minute. any second of the day. these are only a few examples, but actually, there are countless possibilities officers have to face. shoplifters, pickpockets. drunks. cheaters. reckless drivers. burglars. bank robbers. narcotics. prostitutes. sex deviance. -- deviants. kidnappers. [screaming] [gunshots] >> murderers. and demonstrators. within the next hour, any of you may be faced with the problems that you have just seen. we do everything we can to prepare you in training and to give you the necessary help in order that you can take the correct action immediately. film, we show

there are two police officers in the hospital, two officers recently were ambushed in los angeles. we've all learned the story of david dorn who was murdered by rioters. this is unacceptable. tonight while the attorney general of kentucky was clearly and calmly laying out the facts of this case, we now know that there were people selling violence. they were planning, plotting, they were organized and now we have more officers injured. that's how we know while the attorney general was laying out the case, they were getting ready to set fires and cause violence. selling anarchy to push an agenda and it is shameful. comments like that certainly don't help. when people saying they want to burn down the system because of a certain outcome they didn't get, that's not the way america is supposed to work. we are supposed to have peaceful discourse. what's going on right now with our police officers coming under fire, these are people who signed up for a job where they could get shot defending the very people who are now hunting them. that is sick. what the president is doing is offering fe

as a noncommissioned officer. they understand drilling, they understand discipline, they understand nutrition, they understand brushing your teeth, another huge cohort of former ccc guys go into industry and they go into industry because of their experience, they do not go as sort of common people on assembly lines. they can go in as foreman. a lot of them end up as foreman in the aircraft industry. it is this great moment in american history where you create a social system which had huge numbers of people out of the lowest line of poverty. a lot of the men in the ccc were required to send money home to the families so their families did not starve. it basically gave the army backbone. marshall and mrs. marshall too, she wrote a whole thing about this, he said this helped make the army what it was. we learned so much from these men. of course now people are talking about national service again and a lot of people believe that we could use a new ccc to combat global warming and to help clean up the rest of the cle

the head of the met police paid tribute to the officer.he met is a family, policing is a family in london and across the united kingdom. and today we police are all mourning a great loss. a minute's silence has been held at new scotland yard — as well as the croydon custody centre — in tribute to the sergeant. tougher restrictions are imposed in leeds, stockport, wigan and blackpool which will ban households mixing in homes or gardens from tomorrow. meanwhile cardiff, swansea and llanelli are put into local lockdown from this weekend — it comes as concerns grow over the rapid increase in the number of coronavirus cases. the r—number in the uk — the rate at which coronavirus is spreading — has risen to between 1.2 and 1.5. hundreds of thousands of high street jobs may not survive because of the pandemic, says the boss of the clothing firm next. and — as royal finances are hit by the pandemic — new figures show harry and meghan‘s last royal visit cost almost a quarter of a million pounds. hello, welcome to bbc news. two separate minutes sile

i always hear officers saying, welcome in my experience...nt tool commit has to be shortened up tool commit has to be shortened up with community intelligence and trust is a critical part of that equation. you then have to ensure that you walk the talk. you have to have statement of intent to say, listen, we have a problem. acknowledge you have a problem. acknowledge you have a problem. acknowledge you have a problem. don't deny it and sweep it under the carpet and say, "oh, all is well." because we mark our own homework. let people understand that, yes, you are willing to see that these feelings have had a detrimental effect and do something about it. and obviously start to really hone in on those officers who are draconian in their actions and really building barriers because of the way in which they operate with the community. so that the majority of officers who really are there for the right reasons and are doing a greatjob will have an opportunity to do so without feeling that they have misplaced loyalties. 0h, we don't speak against ce

the officers are on administrative leave. todd: a georgia deputy in critical condition after being dragged by a car. richmond county sheriff's deputy pulled the car over during a traffic stop when the suspect try driving off, pulling him through a gas station parking lot. he's holding onto a car window. fortunately is expected to survive. the sheriff's office says smith is in custody following a manhunt. jillian: the san francisco hair salon owner where nancy pelosi defied shutdown orders and got her hair done without wearing a mask is speaking out. >> talked to tucker carlson, pelosi claims camera footage inside the salon is part of the setup, that is not true. >> there is no way i could have set that up. i had a camera system there for five years. i didn't go in there and turn cameras on as soon as she walked into set her up. that is absolutely false. >> reporter: he says pelosi's decision to defy orders is total hypocrisy because her salon has been forced to stay close for months. >> it was more hurtful. she has been comin

the office past present and future. offices have been around for a long time in ancient rome parchment scrolls along with the wooden or bronze tablets were kept in them during the middle ages scribes would copy out texts from the bible in offices in the 17th century lawyers civil servants and business people set up offices in cities such as amsterdam london and paris. offices were exclusively for work separate rooms that allowed people to work alone and undisturbed. open plan offices emerged in the 20th century u.s. architect frank lloyd wright designed a record setting office block in which 250 people worked in one room. office buildings are intended to symbolize wealth and power but designed to maximize efficiency and productivity a production line for paper work. open plan offices are not well liked nowadays in germany they're often noisy and dark workers feel crown turned constantly observed by bosses and coworkers will the pandemic mean the end for the office half of german office workers have been working from hom

law enforcement officers and the public alike support officers wearing body worn cameras. nothing will bring back bijan or take away the pain that his family continues to suffer but requiring body worn and dashboard cameras along with robust policies governing their use will be a first step toward bringing these agencies out of the past and making them more accountable and transparency to the communities they're sworn to serve and protect. i urge the subcommittee and congress -- thank you. >> thank you. the chair will recognize mr. larry cosby for his testimony. >> good afternoon. members of the submit. my name is larry cosme. i'm the president of the federal law enforcement officers association. it's the largest nonpartisan professional association representing the interest of the federal law enforcement officers in the united states. it has more than 29,000 members including those of the department of interior that are tasked with the important mission of protecting the national treasurer's and the millions of people who use them. for more than 27 years, i served as the

that officer now put on leave. in louisville, two officers shot and injured.pect larynzo johnson now facing multiple charges, including two counts of first degree assault. police declining to say whether he was a protester. and tonight, more questions about that search warrant that led the three officers to breonna's apartment the night of march 13th. authorities have said they believed a former boyfriend of breonna's not living in her home was wanted for trafficking and he was already in custody before officers arrived to her home and drugs were not found in the apartment. the family attorney said the affidavit to get the warrant said the postal inspector's office was inspecting packages to breonna's home as part of the probe, something the postal inspector denies. >> they were all on duty as extra personnel to effectuate the search warrant. >> they are charging brett hankson not with breonna's death, but for wanton endangerment for shooting aimlessly to another apartment, breonna's family why charges for shooting at her white neighbors and not at breonna. >>

there are police officers. and the police in the distance, there has been small pockets of confrontations between the police and some of the protesters. it's been mostly peaceful. they've been chanting breonna taylor's name and marching through the streets together and voicing their unhappiness. they haven't gotten an opportunity to hear what the attorney general has said. so, they haven't reacted to that. now, we're stopped here. there's several cars. and as the protesters continue to gather throughout louisville. >> we're keeping an eye on what we are seeing with the reaction to this announcement that no officers have been charged directly with breonna taylor's death. one of the three officers charged and it had to do with firing bullets into another adjacent apartment to breonna taylor's that had three occupants in it. i want to bring in charles ramsey and don lemon, the anchor of "cnn tonight." charles, before we went to the attorney general here, we were talking. you said, it you didn't want it lost that k

[gunshots] >> officer down. right there. >> officer down? >> yes. >> officer down.h a first alert. two officers shot in louisville during protests over the breonna taylor grand jury decision as video shows riot gear and anti-cop signs unincluded from a u-haul truck ahead of the protest there. who knows how many more there were. here to discuss our law enforcement panel former nypd lieutenant dr. darrin porcher back. former tel tulsa police officer dianna muller and detroit police chief james craig. chief craig, for you, from what you know about this case and you have your own cases, i understand it. this breonna taylor case we have been looking at this for months, the grand jury has. did they come to a decision that you are comfortable with? >> you know, here's the issue with the grand jury's decision. there is a lot we just simply don't know. and so you know, those who are angry they are not going to september truth. when you look at the facts that there were issues put out early on it was a no knock warrant. we found out there was a knock and announcement. we also

for things that they do as police officers. that holds true when the police shooting vinctims are black, white, native americans or asians otherwise. >> what about the fact that breonna's boyfriend's rights to carry a license. how does it factor into the story? >> he's in his home. now one interesting thing to consider here that daniel cameron did make a point of noting that the officers both knocked and announced which only one eye witness corroborated by cameron -- under kentucky law, you have the right to self-defend in your home under the castle doctrine, there are a number of restrictions on that and one of those is you do not have the right to self-defense in your home if the person entering your home is a police officer and you know that or could have reasonably been expected to know that. so the charges against him for shooting at the officers or opening fire were dropped but they were dropped in a way that they could be refiled and it will be interesting to see as this goes on if cameron mentions of that was intentiona

>> officer down. >> fox news alert, two police officers shot as louisville kentucky repton unrest. masses taking to the streets with one message, justice failed us. >> the rights responding to kentucky's attorney general who announced one of 3 officers involved in breanna taylor accident would be charged and not for her killing. shannon: we have team coverage of the protests sweeping the country but first let's get straight to mark meredith live on the ground in louisville on a busy night. what is the latest. >> things of called down significantly, you still see the roadblocks behind me that have louisville shutdown, the people are no longer here. police are asking to piece together how two officers were shot last night at 8:30, louisville police say there officers were responding to reports of gunfire at an intersection, half a mile from city hall, police are trying to piece together the chain of eventss but louisville's police chief says he's worried for the safety of louisville fire. >> as they were deploying to investigate what was going on shots rang out in two of our officers

one officer was shot in the leg.ankison fired his gun 10 times, endangering taylor's neighbors. mattingly and cosgrove hit taylor six times. it remains unclear which officer fired the fatal shot. >> mattingly and cosgrove were justified in their use of force after having been fired upon by kenneth walker. reporter: she is in her apartment. she is in the sanctity of her home. benjamin crump spoke with reporters in arizona today. >> we have been dealing with systematic racism and oppression that finds police killing us outside the courtroom and the system killing us inside the courtroom. reporter: on tuesday, mar greg fischer announced a state of emergency, citing the potential for unrest. police canceled any days off. federal buildings were boarded up. fischer address the public earlier today. >> i urge everyone to choose peaceful and lawful protests. reporter: earlier this month, the city announced a $12 million civil settlement with tamika pa lmer, taylor's mother. palmer called for justice in her daughter's name. >