we need more officers. we need more officers , more officers to fairfax and catalina. cpr still in progress. we got a good crowd out here. what do you see? the four waiting to come up. catalina is the only way they're going to get here. cpr in progress. we will now show body worn camera footage. i will introduce each each video prior to playing it. body worn camera footage was captured from department issued body worn cameras, worn by members at the time of the event. portions of these videos have been blurred due to the display of confidential law enforcement database images and graphic content. some of the audio has also been redacted due to on 30s of body worn camera footage does not contain audio. the camera has a buffering system that captures 30s of video footage prior to the officer's activation. when activated by the officer. the camera records both audio and video. we are now going to play body worn camera footage from one of the first officers from cvr, tx. this officer was on scene with a person who had an outstanding warrant while waiting for a marked patro

we need more officers. we need more officers , more officers to fairfax and catalina. cpr still in progress. we got a good crowd out here. what do you see? the four waiting to come up. catalina is the only way they're going to get here. cpr in progress. we will now show body worn camera footage. i will introduce each each video prior to playing it. body worn camera footage was captured from department issued body worn cameras, worn by members at the time of the event. portions of these videos have been blurred due to the display of confidential law enforcement database images and graphic content. some of the audio has also been redacted due to on 30s of body worn camera footage does not contain audio. the camera has a buffering system that captures 30s of video footage prior to the officer's activation. when activated by the officer. the camera records both audio and video. we are now going to play body worn camera footage from one of the first officers from cvr, tx. this officer was on scene with a person who had an outstanding warrant while waiting for a marked patro

how did the post office, how did the post office handle the commerce and how did the post office eventually get kicked out of the merse? >>u you're going love chapter 6 -- [laughter] entirely, entirely about the money order system. so the money order system get some background started org did the civil war and basic idea was that soldiers union soldier serving on frontlines needed a way to send home their wages to family members on the home front. without sending physical money through the mail that might get lost or stolen right -- and so the idea behind it was that you would -- go to local office pull out a form and postmaster mail the form itself to wherever you want to send it to and whoever you were sending to would show up and thenen theald get $10 from thatig postmaster so came and almost like a small scale checking system this develop in the 1860s and then started to spread over the following decade. and this actually was phenomenally important especially in the western unitee states and to some degree in the south as well because banking system at the time there was a lack of curre

we need more officers. we need more officers , more officers to fairfax and catalina. cpr still in progress. we got a good crowd out here. what do you see? the four waiting to come up. catalina is the only way they're going to get here. cpr in progress. we will now show body worn camera footage. i will introduce each each video prior to playing it. body worn camera footage was captured from department issued body worn cameras, worn by members at the time of the event. portions of these videos have been blurred due to the display of confidential law enforcement database images and graphic content. some of the audio has also been redacted due to on 30s of body worn camera footage does not contain audio. the camera has a buffering system that captures 30s of video footage prior to the officer's activation. when activated by the officer. the camera records both audio and video. we are now going to play body worn camera footage from one of the first officers from cvr, tx. this officer was on scene with a person who had an outstanding warrant while waiting for a marked patro

well post offices, right? this is my local post office in denver. how many people say this looks fairly familiar to post offices you are either with yeah. okay ish. all right. brick building right official sign on the door you walk inside again. they're full-time employees that work behind there. you probably know their names if you go there a lot. this is a bureaucracy, right? this is not how things worked in the 19th century. instead what would happen again the post office department would pay a local business person oftentimes a store owner. to hand out letters across the counter of their store. you're seeing on the left here, california post office from spadra and you see under it caldwell and brothers general store. or on the right side of the screen. this is in guerneville, california post office operating inside a wells fargo and company express station and a jewelry store, right? so this is a public service being grafted onto a private infrastructure. again decentralized private actors temporary part-time and non salaried when i stopped to l

officers violate the law. and there's debate and i important debate about whether the answer in these cases should be to send police officers to jail. whether that is the you know the way if for those of us who don't believe that prison is particularly effective deterrent for people who have been charged with crimes. i, i, i have some questions about whether that is the right system for law enforcement officers as well. i would like to at that entire system if i had a magic wand to do so. internal affairs investigations. discipline and termination are really in much of the country and this is in part because of law enforcement officers bills of rights which limit the the way in which officers can be investigated and what the standards are for sustaining investigations and disciplining and terminating officers. and i want to put my hope in this book in civil litigation as the best alternative among these three options. one reason or a few reasons that, people who have been wronged by the police can bring these

the names of every single police officer and every single police officer and every single member of staff the psni was available so easily to be published on two aa freedom of information website. something obviously has gone —— onto a freedom of information website. something has clearly gone very wrong in to how data has been looked at the police. i how data has been looked at the olice. , ., ., , police. i 'ust want to play as ou're police. i just want to play as you're joining _ police. i just want to play as you're joining is _ police. i just want to play as you're joining is so - police. i just want to play as you're joining is so bitter- police. i just want to play as l you're joining is so bitter that you'rejoining is so bitter that press conference does let's hear from the chief constable, simon byrne. i from the chief constable, simon b rne. ., from the chief constable, simon b rne. . , ., ., byrne. i am the senior team apologise — byrne. i am the senior team apologise unreservedly - byrne. i am the senior team apologise unreservedly for l byrne. i am the senior team - apologise

both officers or officer chilly administered cpr to the victim and later located video footage orphthe incident. officer (indiscernible) located suspect and weapon minutes after the call. these are exciting cases you'll hear about and at this time, i like to call up acting captain mark marina to offer up two of the awards. mark, if you can come on up, please. >> good afternoon everybody. my name is mark merino, the acting captain at central station. i want to apologize because when i typed this out, size 14 font looked like a appropriate font. not sure it is with the lighting here. thank you chief. the first award i want to present are two members from central station where i work. very proud of these two individuals. first dexter sang and gary-- [applause] i want to read what happened and why they were chosen for this award. march 13 this year 4:30 at sutter and stockton was there was a attempted homicide that took place on board omuni bus. dispatch broadcast the stabbing occurred in stockton and sutter. suspects pointed out by witnesses. they were able to detain without incident. the

how did the post office, how do the post office handle the commerce and how do the post office eventually get kicked out of the commerce? >> you are going to love chapter six. [laughter] entirely about the money order system. so the money order system to get some background started during the civil war and the basic idea was that soldiers, union soldiers serving on the front lines needed a way to send holder wages to family members on the home front without sending physical money through the mail i that might get lost r stolen. for the idea behind it was you would go to your local post office and that you would say here's ten dollars, fill out a form. the postmaster within step the form, the mail the form itself to whoever he wanted to do and whoever you were sending it to ritual and they would get ten dollars for that postmaster. it became almost like a small scale tracking system. this developed in the 1860s and started to spread over the following decades. this actually was phenomenally important especially in the western united states and to some degree himself asla well because the b

the officer was 21 years old, white. he was working a midnight shift in a lower income neighborhood adjacent to north oakland that had seen more than share of violence. much of it linked the trade in crack cocaine the year. 12 people were murdered in. berkeley, then a city of 130,000. nearly 900 were robbed, and more than 700 were victims of aggravated assault. putting berkeley's violent crime rate at twice the national average. at 1:30 a.m., the officer was driving north on a mixed commercial and residential street a block ahead. the chevy was stopped at a red light in the left turn lane, not waiting for the light turn green. the driver of the car lurched forward, veering out of the lane. continue straight. this was hardly a serious offense. the streets were empty. no oncoming traffic. still, it was illegal. the officer hit his overhead lights. adam 13 1195. he called on the radio car stop. one of a dozen he'd probably make that night, except the driver accelerated. the officer couldn't tell whether he was trying to get

there was a female officer that officer taken to a local hospital. we're still waiting for an update on that officer's condition. but as we see typically in situations where an officer is shot while on duty, you get a response like this where police units respond from all over as a sort of an all hands on deck situation to try to resolve whatever the issue is that caused that officer to be shot. right. and last word, as we heard from a neighb r saying that they saw that suspect still in the home. >> so police seem to be acting in accordance with as you can see that they have that whole apartment surrounded the block cordoned off. they're showing that got a, you know, a cordoned off area that there's nowhere to go for this man to come out, that they've choppers in the air and they're going to give us an update in about 10 minutes and tell us more about the situation. if the public were at risk, they would be telling schools to lock down nearby. they would be telling people there and they're not doing that. there's god is very focused on this area that

a couple of police officers as well as a community service officer. we have not seen any students being really so i'm not sure if that means that they're just keeping them on campus a little bit longer. we heard that there was going to be an early release. bill are bell at one 30, but that did not to produce any students from coming out. so again, i can't imagine as far as the parents are concerned, how troubling this is, but we will continue to follow this story and provide updates on kron 4 dot com reporting live here in says and theresa back to you. just teresa. thank you so much. and that san jose police officer who was shot while responding to a family disturbance. >> it's still in thc hospital. this afternoon. she and her partner were approaching a home and oz darius avenue around 8.30, wednesday morning when the suspect allegedly opened fire. authorities say that she was hit and her partner than pulled her from the line of fire. she was then rushed to santa clara valley medical center. and we're told she still in critical but stable condition r

neither officer returned fire, but the surviving officer pulled his partner to safety and began tending to her injuries. our officers face dangers every single day. they put on this uniform and badge. they know full well that they may be confronted by such heartlessness and violence like they did today. both officers are ten year veterans of the police force. chief mata says this is the second time a san jose police officer has been shot this year. and this is the first time a woman has been shot in the line of duty. san jose mayor matt mahon also think police and first responders for their quick response. we also have a community that strongly supports our officers. and i know that our city will join me in praying for our injured officer and her family. god bless her, her family. now, chief mata says that both officer had their body cameras on, which helped them figure out what happened. he says no one else was inside of the home and no one else was injured. mike lamonica is live tonight in san jose. lamonica, thank you for that. tonight, the police chief, anthony mata, called the acti

as officers we were making the arrest as officers were making arrests the crowd grew hostile and officers struck with objects. one was hit in the head with a can of liquid and mayoring a helmet protect her. body camera shows a large firework exploding near the scene sending burning materials to officers. i want to make another point here. the kindses of explose itches that officers were facing are dangerous. officers in the past have sustained serious injuries from the types of illegal fireworks. some had to go on disability leave and others sustained permanent disabilities and were unable to return to duty. >> 7. . 09 the sfpd declared unlawful assembly due to the violence and vanld limp. event commander read the dispursal order to the crowd over a megaphone and a device, l rad. dispursal orders begin to ensure people have time to exit and understand they may be arrested or force use federal they don't follow the order. the full dispursal order read 12 times during the evening am officers told the crowd and routes of exists over the l read device. many people in the crowd did not dispurs

again, it doesn't work the way that officers intend. so there are instances when officers will give whiskey rations battle and it backfires. in one case, during siege of petersburg in june 1864, a federal captain gave his men whiskey right. they were going to be engaged and instead of fighting the men, it dropped into a ditch just outside of line of trees. and the captain who had given the whiskey rations was left with tears streaming down his face. he was screaming at his men and prods them, begging them not to disgrace themselves or, also to disgrace him. despite his fear that men might fighting if they were during battle. there were plenty officers who gave men if they'd been under heavy fire. and i think this is especially true after the men were done fighting if they'd experienced a victory. so i think this is the biggest stretch of these official regulations for officers in a way. so i'll just give another example to try to illustrate the point when. a federal general fitch, john porter heard of union successes in tennessee. so po

the officer followed. stanton, a small street that branched off, and as the officer -- like most small to midsize police agencies, the berkeley police department did not have its own police academy. with the officer joined as a recruit, he was sent to the academy run by the city of sacramento built on the grounds with the california highway patrol trained. there, and future men and women of law enforcement of their morning runs. the recruits all idealistic in their own way, driven to scratch some interest by putting on a badge. trainers taught them that car stops can be dangerous, even for minor infractions. usually drivers and passengers are cooperative, but you never know. you might pull over someone with a felony warrant or a dealer with a stash and a gun hidden under the front seat or a guy with anger issues looking for a fight. posters hung in the gymnasium where the recruits practice defensive tactics. one showed the chp survival created. quote, the will to live, to survive the attack, was to be uppe

again, it doesn't work the way that officers intend. so there are instances when officers will give whiskey rations battle and it backfires. in one case, during siege of petersburg in june 1864, a federal captain gave his men whiskey right. they were going to be engaged and instead of fighting the men, it dropped into a ditch just outside of line of trees. and the captain who had given the whiskey rations was left with tears streaming down his face. he was screaming at his men and prods them, begging them not to disgrace themselves or, also to disgrace him. despite his fear that men might fighting if they were during battle. there were plenty officers who gave men if they'd been under heavy fire. and i think this is especially true after the men were done fighting if they'd experienced a victory. so i think this is the biggest stretch of these official regulations for officers in a way. so i'll just give another example to try to illustrate the point when. a federal general fitch, john porter heard of union successes in tennessee. so po

downtown to offices. but what we found in san francisco and really across the united states is that when those public health controls were lifted and people were able to go back to the offices, they didn't they didn't go back at the same level . so on a typical day in san francisco, there's 45 to 55% of the foot traffic or attendance at office buildings that we would have seen before the pandemic. and that is not an only in san francisco phenomenon. you see that in cities across the country. it means a lot for san francisco's economy and a number of ways. and, you know, i've presented at this commission and elsewhere at the city about what it means for small businesses or what it means for the city's property tax, what it means for transit. our office, along with the treasurer's office, was asked by supervisor rafael mandelman last year about what does it mean for business tax. as sarah said, the business taxes, which we would call the gross receipts tax homelessness, gross receipts tax overpaid executive

the two officers were shot. the officers were right there. the other officers were right there.ehicle pursuit ensued, went through a couple of areas, different areas as you know we were doing different things in opopka and went over to the hotel caravan court, holiday inn where they found them. griff: you've been watching the police press conference in orlando, the police chief there eric smith, saying that the suspect is deceased. they've gotten the suspect that had shot two police officers, critically injuring them, but the doctor there from orlando health there saying that the officers are expected to fully recover. let's go back to jeff paul for just a moment. a lot that we heard there, jeff. >> yeah, i mean, and you've got to think about in these types of situations when you've got someone, a suspect according to police already shot at two police officers, then you find out that they have barricaded themselves inside a hotel. you've got to get all of these people staying in that hotel out. it sounds like they did that. they tried to get the suspect to give himself up. then

worried officers and their families because when you speak to police officers here, they know it istuation at the best of times. 0ne is a worrying situation at the best of times. one woman told the bbc that she has not told her children that she has not told her children that she has not told her children that she is a police officer because she doesn't know who they will tell. 0ne politician here said a police officer had told them they had not gone to their mother's house for ten years and sit down for a meal because of the security situation. 0thers because of the security situation. others have said that they have moved various times so they feel safe. it is undoubtedly a really scary time for some police officers because in the past, officers have been targeted, around 300 were murdered during their travels and in february this year there was an attempted murder of a senior detective in northern ireland. thank ou ve detective in northern ireland. thank you very much- _ live now to belfast and stephen white, former assistant chief constable for northern ireland. can you take ast

we're talking about 10 officers, 9 sworn officers and one community officer, 6 of which with antioch police and 4 with pittsburgh police 3 currently working with the department. but they're on administrative leave. u.s. district attorney ismael ramsey announced 9 of the 10 officers arrested in california, texas and hawaii. the fbi, you surveillance and tactical forces just like any arrest. it took 100 fbi agents to make a successful arrest of those 9 people. and this is 2 years of investigation. they said there are 4 indictments. as i mentioned, college fraud indictment. that was that's alleging that 6 officers claimed credit of college credits alleging that they hired people to attend those classes for them. another one of the charges, steroids, distribution that involves allegedly 2 officers and then obstruction indictment alleging one officer interfered with a wiretap and then civil rights indictment that has to do with the text messages that we have been talking about for months between 3 officers bragging about injuring and using a k 9 on a suspect or multiple suspects describin

officers are sworn for a reason. we bear a tremendous responsibility to police our communities lawfully and in keeping with the constitution, and we must always be true to that oath. let me be clear. color of law violations will not be tolerated. >> seven of the defendants were in court for their arraignments today. one of them is antioch police officer more tay za amiri, charged in two of the indictments. his attorneys say she's disgusted by the fbi raid and says her client would have surrendered peacefully if he was given the opportunity. >> these dramatics -- and that's what they were -- that took place at his house in the very early morning hours today were entirely unnecessary. there were flashbangs deployed at his house. he was surrounded, and there was use, as i understand it, of a megaphone. >> joining us now is nbc's velena jones, who has been covering this story for us extensively. also with us, tamisha torres-walker, an antioch city council member. council member, we'll start with you. what happens now in

officers had responded. they made contact with the individual and during that contact, an officer involved shooting occurred. officers rendered aid and a nearby ambulance that they had staged responded and transported the individual to a nearby hospital for medical treatment with life threatening injuries. in addition to the initial response, we have a number of investigators that responded to the scene, including the san francisco district attorney's independent investigations bureau, the san francisco police department's internal affairs division, the san francisco police department, isp, as well as the department of police accountability. these agencies will these separate agencies will be conducting four different investigations that run parallel into this shooting. in addition to that, within ten business days, we will be holding a town hall where we will release details of the shooting, as well as videos and answer more questions. then. are there any questions? at the moment? any idea how many officers

our officers, your officers. are out there has calls for service despite this tragic incident. >> according to public records, as of right now, there are no charges listed. however, that gentleman has no bail and still behind bars. he set to appear in court tomorrow for the first time it's enters it. michael thomas on for news. >> let's take a look now at our forecast. taking a live look outside at the embarcadero. beautiful, clear blue skies out there in san francisco and a little bit of a breeze. let's check in now with cuyler for more on what we need to know. hey, kylen. hey there. yeah, it is a pretty nice day out there, albeit a little humid. if you're walking around us are going colleagues and said it was sweating a little and i got into the building. >> you can see a little bit of a kind of moisture in the air, right? a little bit of marine layer hanging out there as we take a live look from the east bay. temperatures are not bad. as you can see, though, we are heating up in the usual spots right livermore

a corner office in shambles. ktvu found the police car back at the orinda police department where it had been towed. the whole front end smashed in both front tires detached. if we don't get there, it doesn't do anybody any good at all. aaron splawn is a retired roseville police veteran who has taught emergency driving skills to officers. and because we're we're driving all over the place and driving every single day, it's important and mandated that we have regular training for driving. the name of the officer who crashed has not been revealed. he was taken to a hospital and has since been released in orinda henry lee ktvu fox two news. the 49ers let go of trey lance. coming up the latest on this shakeup for the team ahead of tonight's preseason game. a violation of airspace in lake tahoe. the situation unfolded today during the president's visit. coming up, how the military responded. go ahead. take a look at that right there right now. isn't that beautiful? it's the marine layer and the impact it will have on

sarah. >> ken catherine, 10 officers charged 9 of which are sworn officers and one is a community officer, 6 with antioch police and 4 with pittsburgh police, u.s. district attorney, ismael ramsey, an ounce for indictments this afternoon. the fbi saying 9 of the 10 officers have been arrested. it took 100 fbi agents to successfully rushed them in different states, not only here in california, but also in texas and hawaii after 2 years of investigating. these are the 4 indictments announced one being a college fraud indictment alleging 6 officers claimed they earn college credits that increase their pay. but officials allege they hired people to attend those classes for them. second is a steroid distribution charge for 2 officers and then an obstruction indictment alleging one officer interfered with a wiretap investigation. lastly, the civil rights indictment which has to do with the text messages we've been talking about for months between 3 officers, all officials released 29 pages and those included text chains of them bragging about injuring and using a canine on suspects and describi

a white suv took off your officers broadcast that shots were fired and there was an assault on officer. all four officers on the straight of lead as this investigation begins. and mark leno, cornell barnard, abc 7 news. details about the shooting that with faith and was a officer in critical condition. the subject made his first appearance in. abc 7 news reporter zach fuentes has more exact: court documents revealing more about the shooting that left a san jose police officer in critical but stable condition. police were initially called to the san jose home by the wife. called. zach: the suspect said he was drunk and did not want the baby. carreras came out of the balcony door and shot one of the two responding officers. >> striking her below her bullet-proof vest and causing serious bodily injury to her intestines,:, liver, gallbladder, and mine. zach: a four hour ensued after she was pulled to safety. >> she told investigators that her husband had tried to punch her in the stomach and blamed the police shooting on her. zach: she told investigators she was able to escape the home dur

they say they endured abuse including rape, assault, -- is >> officers watched as officers assaultedted people and helped keep survivors silent through retaliation. he seeks to put an end to policies that have led to a decades long scandal of abuse. >> it accuses the bureau of prisons not doing enough to stop the abuse despite lawsuits dating back to the 1990s. >>> today, state health officials reinstated its certification. $200 million a year in state funding will continue to be provided to the hospital allowing its doors to keep its doors open. in april of last year, the federal government decertified it after inspectors found two dozen problems at the facility. the hospital needs to apply for reinstatement into the federal medicare program and may not be able to resume and eating new residence until that happens. >>> cafeteria food is not always the tastiest but it is not supposed to get you sick. that happened to some students after being served a spoiled school lunch. the school district confirms spaghetti lunch is served at 13 schools contained moldy bell peppers and burnt nood

, but also amongst retired officers, adjusting to officers, rear adjusting to another job. officers,being a chief constable for 13 years where really the pressures of it being 24 hours a day never ending, particularly in a place like greater manchester with all the focus the things that focus and all the things that were and to a stage were going on and got to a stage where, i needed move where, yeah, i needed to move on. know, it is on. but you know, it is a tremendous job being a chief constable. but and i am very lucky, i've got lots of other things that i do now with charities and other things, but you right, it is an enormous you are right, it is an enormous change for police officer when change for a police officer when they retire . it's like they retire. it's not like being, you retiring as being, you know, retiring as a doctor. still do some doctor. you can still do some medical work. still in medical work. you're still in effect. you a doctor as a effect. you know, a doctor as a police officer, you're given your card and it's all your warrant card and it's all finished. are

what we know about the officer's condition. dustin: larry and karina, i can say that one of the many officers that have been in and out of the hospital here at the emergency department did tell us a short while ago that the officer is in stable condition, which is great news. we are still waiting for the official word from san jose police. just a few miles down the road from where that scene happened earlier this morning, we got here around 10:00 a.m. we were the first on the scene, and there was a heavy police presence, san jose police and santa clara county sheriff's office, here at the emergency room. this is one of only two level one trauma center here in the south bay. this one located 1.4 for the scene where the officer was shot. around 12:30 this afternoon, police chief anthony mott and assistant chief paul joseph were seen leaving the department. less than an hour later, police were seen apprehending the suspect. a cruiser was parking the main lot after officers removed items from the suv. we do not know any details as

no officers were hurt. as we learn more, we'll bring you the latest on air and online. >>> as mentioned, we are tracking hilary, which is a category 4. the center just issued its first-ever tropical storm watch for california. the system threats to bring strong winds and heavy rain. if it makes landfall, it will likely slow to a tropical storm, but that's still significant, the first one to hit california in 84 years. meteorologist kari hall is tracking the hurricane's path and intensity. how strong are we looking as far as winds go? >> right now it is a kwat gory 4 hurricane, and i just got an update which ups the intensity for this as it moves into southern california. so this could be a hurricane as it moves into san diego. >> really. >> yes. that was the latest update i just got. this is such an intense hurricane, something that we don't even think could happen is happening at this point based on the current forecast. it has winds of 145 miles per hour, and look at this track here. remaining a category

the officer's partner extracted the victim officer from the line of fire to a place of safety, where he began to treat her injuries, actions that surely contributed to both of them surviving this deadly attack. now we also heard from san jose mayor matt mahan, who thanked the officers, all of the officers who respond. and there were other agencies who respond to this as well. and of course, they're all praying for her to recover again, she is in critical condition, but stable. and they have not released this officer's name, julie. all right. and just to reiterate that the wife of this was made it out of that building safely and then that suspect was arrested after an hours long standoff. lamonica thank you. and more now on how the suspect was taken into custody. he was holed up inside the home, refusing to come out. swat officers were called to the scene and tactical negotiators tried to convince the suspect to surrender. but then that's when a loud boom from a police flash bang was deployed as was tear gas. i was just standing and looking at what was going on and i heard a big old b