palmer. thank you for your grace, year strength, for your love of breonna and of our city as well, and your determination to make this city a more just city and helped to get us to this agreement. i'm grateful for that. thank you. next we will hear from tamika mowry of untold freedom. >> justice for breonna taylor, and there ain't going to be no justice, there ain't going to be no peace a settlement is restitution, but it's not arresting the cops. we want to say today that the police officers responsible for killing breonna taylor must be arrested in order for the community to feel calm we understand this is an acknowledgement and a great acknowledgement of the wrongdoing that has happened it is important that our community understands what happened here today is very significant it is significant because, again, there is an acknowledgement on breonna taylor's life and the fact that those officers in this city murdered her breonna taylor has shifted the atmosphere she shifted it not just here

palmer. may it please you today that would try to bring some assistance and help to you and your family. breonna taylor, you know, breonna taylor's life matters. breonna taylor's life continues to matter as you see here today. i've thought about breonna's mother miss palmer throughout everything that has led us to today, the hole in my heart of losing a child as well is the greatest grief i have ever known in my life. and nothing can fill that hole. i have tried to think how i would have reacted if breonna was my daughter. miss palmer has shown remarkable grace and courage these past six months. we do not wait to engage miss palmer's counsel to meet engage this case. the independent investigations by the attorney general's office and the fbi were welcomed, but that was not going to delay the work towards meaningful changes in our city. this is not simply a monetary figure, but as miss baker just mentioned, it is a path of agreed action. the reforms that were discussed and moved ahead by repre

because if tameka palmer can't sleep in peace, neither can we! and we're going to come and be in solidarity together, demanding justice for breonna taylor and for, i think, now, over four months, y'all have been here, living here this whole time. and that's why i call it the queen of the movement for justice for breonna taylor, my sister, my warrior, my freedom fighter, tameka mallory! >> no justice -- >> no peace! >> no -- >> no peace! >> and if there antegonna be no justice, there ain't gonna be no peace. you know, i want to read something to you all that i learned of just the day after daniel cameron's decision. it says, it is a great honor to receive the endorsement of the bipartisan kentucky fraternal order of police. to the men and women in blue, i pledge to be your advocate and your voice every day. when i first got into this race, i did so to bring focus to the public safety challenge of our lifetime. the drug crisis. and there is so much work to be done to fight this epidemic. i am humbled to have this endorsement and as the chief law en

>> thank you, mayor, miss palmer. may it please you today that we try to bring some assistance and help to you and your family. breonna taylor's life matters. breonna taylor's life continues to matter, as you see here today. i've thought about breonna's mother, miss palmer, throughout everything that has led us to today. the hole in my heart of losing a child as well is the greatest grief i've ever known in my life, and nothing can fill that hole. i've tried to think how i would have reacted if breonna was my daughter. miss palmer has shown remarkable grace and courage these past six months. we did not wait to engage miss palmer's counsel to discuss this case. the independent investigations by the attorney general's office and the fbi are welcomed, but that was not going to delay the work toward meaningful changes in our city. this is not simply a significant monetary figure, but as miss baker just mentioned, it is a path of agreed action. the reforms were discussed and moved ahead from representatives of both parties

it was made by alfred palmer. alfred palmer trained as an advertising photographer. he used lots of lights. he wanted his product to look good, you want people to buy whatever it was he was photographing. he's type of photography became very popular in the united states, began gearing up to enter world war i. we want to look strong and forceful when we met the axis powers. so, gradually, raleigh stryker style of documentation of looking natural was phased out and alfred palmer became the leading voice for the office of war information. his pictures would make people believe what they saw. they just works of art in their own right. but you have to wonder how much manipulation went into them. this is not a very realistic people for people to go about dirty work. this is a photograph by alfred palmer. the woman is working on wires, but comments on flickr tell us that she's not really working on wires, that it's a post photograph. you kind of suspect that because she is so beautifully groomed, she has on a very stylish dress. she does have on work gloves, however, which

just know we love you, tamika palmer. we're standing with you. >> i'm sorry. >> it's okay. you can get me as wet as you want. what a wonderful soul. at this time -- i really mean it because when lanita and sam called me -- you know, black women are often disrespected. we were calling people in the media. we know it's a call celeb now, but people are not trying to do stories on breonna taylor, this black woman who was killed by the police. and a lot of people did not return my calls as we were begging to give attention to breonna taylor. but i got to tell you, a lot of people did answer the call, and i won't go through the list, but one young woman who answered the call, i had known she was a champion for justice for our days fighting for trayvon martin and so many other families that have been inflicted with this police terrorism that claimed the lives of their loved ones. not only did she answer the bell, she said, crump, we are not going to leave this until we get charges. it was deep to me, lanita. you remember, we then started going on her social media and doing the ins

tamika palmer there, of course, breonna's mother. but there's much more that the family and many other campaigners would like to see done. absolutely and breonna taylor's name, of course, has become a symbol for the fight or racialjustice here in the united states over the last few months. along, of course, with that of george floyd who also died at the hands of police officers a couple of months after breonna taylor's death. together with several others, they've become these symbols of this call that's gone out almost daily in some cities for greater consideration of black and coloured people in this country. as far as breonna taylor's case is concerned, one of the officers involved in her death has been sacked but the other two have been placed on administrative leave and there have been calls for all of them to face criminal charges. those charges could come down as early as next week. the grand jury is due to return a verdict on that. and this is what the mayor of louisville greg fisher has had to say today as well. i cannot begi

we have present with us her mother, tameka palmer, her sister, jania, her aunt, bianca austin.us today. and attorney baker and agular and i know without a shoutadow a doubt, without the activist community saying her name, there is no way we would have gotten this far, with all other the world, people saying breonna taylor's name. say her name. breonna taylor! also, we are joined by a man who did an incredible thing this morning. jacob blake junior's father, jacob sr., traveled from kenosha, wisconsin, to be here with tameka palmer, breonna's mother. we also have state representative charles and state representative charl booker and state representative atika, who are present, atika scott, who are present with us today. fresh out. fresh out of jail for standing for breonna taylor. now, that's the transformation of leadership we need in america, as we head into this november 2nd election that matters so much for so many reasons. but for this moment in particular, this moment matters for breonna taylor. so if you were marching for breonna taylor, if you were exercising your first

cbs news senior foreign correspondent elizabeth palmer has the story. >> it's the same one! >> reporter: gabriel and max are the sons fathered in secret of one of the most controversial figures of our time. the revered and reviled julian assange, founder of wikileaks, whose been in hiding, or as he is now in jail, since before they were born. stella moris is the boys' mother. >> i tried to give them as normal a feeling of a family as i can. >> reporter: currently, assange is battling extradition to the u.s. where he's charged with conspiracy to hack a pentagon computer and using wikileaks to publish thousands of classified documents. >> my work will not be cowed. >> reporter: it's something assange argues was in the public interest. moris met assange a decade ago when she joined his legal team, and then they became lovers while he was a fugitive holed up in ecuador's embassy in london. >> we found ways to be private. we had a tent in his room we put, you know, fairy lights in. >> reporter: a tent? >> a tent. yeah, we had a-- you know, like a camping tent. >> reporter: was th

there is sharp increases in covid infections around the world, cbs news elizabeth palmer has hor. -- more. >> israel is the first country to respond to a covid second wave. with police setting up roadblocks on the over of the jew you were new year to enforce travel restrictions and normally crowded beaches were deserted. europe is bracing for its second wave too after a summer of dropping infections, the virus is back and so are hospital add mugses-- admissions within the european countries facing surging infection rates want to avoid going back to a full lockdown. so they're experimenting with a whole series of half measures. in spain the infection rate is now 30 times higher than it was in june. access to and from some madrid neighborhoods is control. and emergency covid units stand ready at the military hospital. in the u.k. too socializing is now limited. >> six outdoor max wum. >> but virus or no virus, some grand european fall traditions have gone ahead like the most famous cycle race of all, the tour de france. and oktoberfest. but instead of vast public biergartens, this year

and palmer will push forward with the demands -- >> i'm still going to be pushing for regrouping.ause, right now, they have us group of bars, and restaurants and family entertainment. it's ridiculous. >> hin oakland. in the groove stoudios is takin their classes outside. they are able to operate outdoor as noncontact fitness organizations. the co-owner admits that the plaza does the not present safety and privacy. >> how much does it cost and we sustain it and still pay rent for a building we are not using. >> the county is green lighting batting cages and mini golf. however, shared playgrounds. ball pits and bounce houses will remain closed. nail, skin and waxing services must only operate outdoors. abc7 news. >>> dozens of schools across the bay area have been allowed to reap open, some as soon as next week. waivers have been granted for several areas. that only includes transitional kindergarten through six grade. schools will have to comply with specific plans. in marin county, 15 schools will be reopening on tuesday. >> this is something that we have been working on since mar

and palmer will push forward with the demands -- >> i'm still going to be pushing for regrouping. because, right now, they have us group of bars, and restaurants and family entertainment. it's ridiculous. >> hin oakland. in the groove stoudios is takin their classes outside. they are able to operate outdoor as noncontact fitness organizations. the co-owner admits that the plaza does the not present safety and privacy. >> how much does it cost and we sustain it and still pay rent for a building we are not using. >> the county is green lighting batting cages and mini golf. however, shared playgrounds. ball pits and bounce houses will remain closed. nail, skin and waxing services must only operate outdoors. abc7 news. >>> dozens of schools across the bay area have been allowed to reap open, some as soon as next week. waivers have been granted for several areas. that only includes transitional kindergarten through six grade. schools will have to comply with specific plans. in marin county, 15 schools will be reopening on tuesday. >> this is something that we have been working on since

palmer's pain. and i'm deeply, deeply sorry for breonna's death. >> reporter: the 12 million settlement is one of the largest in the country involving a police shooting death. >> come outside -- >> reporter: but six months after taylor was fatally shot five times during a no-knock warrant raid, no officer has been charged. >> we still are demanding that kentucky attorney general daniel cameron bring charges immediately against the police officers that murdered breonna taylor. [ chants ] >> reporter: taylor's death has sparked more than 100 days of protest. today's settlement includes family demands on search warrant reforms and social workers added to some 911 calls. >> today i felt like pressure was applied. >> reporter: we spoke to taylor's mother. >> i don't think what i've asked for has been anything other than what she deserves. it's been justice all along. >> that was jericka duncan reporting. taylor's mother joined a protest last night in downtown louisville. she wants to continue to put pres

cameron did not mention her name once in the indictment was like a kick in the stomach to tamika palmereporter: today, louisville police confirming this newly released body cam video posted to social media by sergeant john mattingly's lawyer, showing him getting help outside taylor's apartment after he was shot. >> put him on the trunk. put him on the trunk. >> reporter: the attorney general maintains the officers announced themselves and says her boyfriend kenneth walker who was in the home with her shot mattingly when they barged into the apartment, but walker telling investigators he fired first because officers didn't identify themselves. police say there is no bodycam footage of the raid. >> say her name! >> breonna taylor! >> reporter: in louisville protestors violating curfew, taking their frustration to the streets for a second night. the city now bracing for a weekend of unrest after mostly peaceful protests overnight. but there were some violent clashes. >> everyone has a first amendment right to protest, but i want to stress that violence and destruction will not be tolerated

cbs news senior foreign correspondent elizabeth palmer has the latest. >> reporter: in rio de janeirohe body of 78 year old selma pedrito is laid to rest. in a specially built concrete crypt for covid victims. brazil has the highest coronavirus death rate in the world after the u.s. it is at the center of a wave of infections galloping across south and central america and mexico which has killed well over 100,000 people. while here in europe, we appear to be at the very beginning of a devastating second wave. at an online only u.n. general assembly prime minister boris johnson said countries had to be honest about how the virus started and how it spread. >> i simply believe as a former covid patient that we all have a right to know. so that we can collectively do our best to prevent a recurrence. >> reporter: but first he's got a serious recurrence in the u.k. to deal with including outbreaks among students back at university and now under lockdown. >> we barely got any milk and bread to last us until monday. >> reporter: in london the infection rate is climbing too and protests again

breonna's mother t tamika palmer also responded to thee settlement. >> as significant as s today is, it linda begininning of f gettig full justice for breonna. we must t not lose focus o on wt .he real drive is and with that being said, it is time to move forward with the criminal charges b because she deserves that and much more. spirit analogy is working through all -- personality is working through all of us on the ground. please continue to say her name. breonna taylor. amy: joining breonna taylor's family, their lawyer and the mayor at tuesday's press conference was activist tamika mallory. >> a settlement is restitution but it is not arresting the cops. theant to say today at police officers responsible for killing breonna taylor must be arrested in order for the community to feel calm. thenna taylor has shifted atmosphere. she shifted it not just here in kentucky, but across the country. the ban on no-knock warrant's is where we beginin in terms of grt reform. brereck hankinson, mattingngly,e, john and joshua james must be arrested. we cannot forget about joshua james. the man

and my thoughts go out to tamika palmer and the rest of the taylor family right now. looking at this story, as a human being, as an american, as someone who is part of a family, someone knocks on your door in the middle of the night and you're sleeping. you don't know if they hear you, if the knocks are being heard. and what people are saying. it was a no-knock warrant and they say they identified themselves. you don't know if the people in the house heard that. and these things, as the attorney general said, happened very quickly. if you are -- you have people shooting back and worth. the tragedy is that breonna taylor is dead, on a warrant that was i would imagine gained through information that was not there. they didn't find drugs at the place. breonna's boyfriend who was arrested for drugs and has admitted to it, said that breonna taylor had nothing to do with drug trafficking at all. there's no drugs at the house. they never found drugs at the house. the person they were looking for at the house was not there. breonna taylor, who is a medical aid, an emergency w

palmer, is recognized for five minutes. mr. palmer: i thank the chairman. first of all, this is all about politics. it's really not about the post office. and the witnesses reflect that. it's remarkable some of the claims that have been made by these individuals. ms. graves raising questions in her work about dark money and sources of funds when her own organization received over $500,000 from outside sources. mr. painter apparently thinks he's still campaigning for office. you're very animated in your responses. yet -- and you want to tout your republican credentials when you ran for the senate as a democrat. and in 2016, you filed a complaint claiming that james comey violated the hatch act when he released information about the newly discovered emails on hillary clinton's computers. and it just -- this just seems like it's not really about trying to resolve anything related to the post office. if it were, this would have been done years ago when during the obama administration they were going to shut down 3,700 post offices. i know mr. connolly cares dee

tamika palmer there, of course, breonna taylor is met mother.tless has been pressure mounting that doubtless led to this but the family and many other campaigners would like to see more done. absolutely and breonna taylor's name, of course, has become a symbol for the fight or racialjustice here in the united states over the last few months. along, of course, with that of george floyd who also died at the hands of police officers a couple of months after breonna taylor tayla's death. together, they have become these symbols of this call that has gone out almost daily in some cities for greater consideration of black and coloured people in this country. as far as breonna taylor's case is concerned, one of the officers involved in her death has been sacked but the other two have been placed on administrative leave and there have been calls for all of them to face criminal charges. these charges could come down as early as next week. the grand jury early as next week. the grand jury is due to return a verdict on that and this is what the mayor of l

palmer and two other members of the taylor family. it's been a difficult day. this is a difficult day for everyone standing up here. this is a difficult day for those here that have to report this. it's a very difficult day for louisville, all of the commonwealth, all of the country. i recognize that. i certainly recognize the part i have in the healing proses. those at home who perhaps have ideas about being angry or pained by this decision, i hope we will have respond in a man there respects our first amendment rights but also respects our responsibility as the bible talks about loving our neighbors and that we can do so keeping breonna taylor's legacy in mind but until a way that respects louisville, a city i live in that respect all of our community. so again this is a hard day. 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 th

. >> joining us now, anna palmer, senior washington correspondent for politico. she's also the author of "politico playbook," and annie carney, white house correspondent for the "new york times." great to have you both to start us off. annie, the confirmation in a moment, but i have to ask you about this reversal from the cdc, a bit of a head crasher, in light of your papers reporting that hhs secretary alex azar designated himself the final authority on this guidance. what does this tell us about how the administration is handling the pandemic now? >> this is in line with a stream of things we've seen where there seems to be a real battle inside the cdc between the scientists and the political appointees. over and over again we've seen the cdc pushing forward, or silencing the scientists, accusing them when they don't go along with the message the president wants to be sending of trying to embarrass them publicly. this is not the first time we've seen the cdc backtrack on something. our paper reported last week that the cdc, you know, had pulled down guidance th

traveled from kenosha, wisconsin to be with tamika palmer, breonna's mother. breonna taylor. now, that's the transformation of leadership we need in america as we head into this november 2nd election that matters so much for so many reasons. for this moment in particular, this moment matters for breonna taylor. so if you were marching for breonna taylor, if you were exercising your first amendment rights for breonna taylor, if you were protesting for breonna taylor, if you signed a petition for breonna taylor, we need you to go sign a ballot and vote on november 2nd for breonna taylor! november 3rd. i'm thinking early vote. obviously tamika palmer and her entire family, her father is here from michigan. give him a round of applause. breonna taylor's entire family is heartbroken, devastated and outraged and confused and bewildered just like all of us as to what the kentucky attorney general daniel cameron present to the grand jury. did he present any evidence on breonna taylor's behalf? or did he make a unilateral decision to put his thumb on the scales of just

elizabeth parm p palmer has more. >> "mulan's" story line is based on a folk tale about a woman warrior. it's where some of the scenes were shot that's kicked off outrage on social media. shinjiang has surveillance cameras everywhere. this is where the communist party runs so-called reeducation camps. they forced the uighurs to renounce their religion. critics say there's no way disney should have been filming there and especially cooperating with local communist authorities. isaac stone fish is senior fellow with the asia society. >> so did disney actually torture any uighurs? no. did dizzy provide cover for the communist chinese party to have more sucker for committing reesings, yes. >> reporter: sharp eyes even spotted a special thank you to communist officials in the credits. it's not the first time mulan has been at the center of online fury. last summer during mass protests in hong kong where security forces beats, mulan's star, american actress liu. fe went stoeshl media. disney tried to insils it was apolitical but it's now calling for a boycott of "mulan." what is the consequen

palmer, 99.9% may not be.ber in florida in 2000, it. >> well, i'm talking not about the ballots counted, about policy issues or policy decisions or where you come down on legislation. i think once you're in the realm of administering the election, most of the decisions, if not all are very nonpartisan in nature. and that the structure is in place. leland: as many as is being spent. i had one republican involved intimately in the 2000 florida recount say to me, he said there's not enough election attorneys in the world to fulfill what is going to come after the election this year. in terms of challenges, and suits, and recounts and challenges to individual ballots and ballots coming in late. it just seems as though we're-- the train to your point at the beginning of the interview, has left the station. how sure are we that it's not just heading into an inevitable crash? >> well, there's two things that i can control and i can help advise the voters. number one, the election administrators can do their job, whic

introducing you today to what some are calling the smartest and best drone yet, android industries palmeruckey is here 8:30 eastern with exclusive announcement and back to grid iron this morning. fox sports is back and bringing nfl along with it. we have a preview of games to expect. mornings with maria is live right now. european markets trading mix, the dax index is higher by 43, we are waiting the european central bank's decision out at 7:45 a.m. eastern this morning and expected that the ecb will leave interest rates unchanged. mixed story overnight in asia, markets mix. best performer there was japan, nikkei average up almost 1% overnight. the others fractionally moving. somesome of the top stories thae are watching this morning. president trump defending, down playing the coronavirus earlier in the pandemic after recordings in interviews with journalists bob woodward are released. >> i think bob really -- >> i want you to be. >> i wanted to -- i wanted to always play it down. i still like playing it down. >> yes. >> because i don't want to create a panic. maria: the president tellin

elizabeth palmer has more. >> reporter: israel is the first country to respond to a covid second wave. with police setting up roadblocks on the eve of the jewish new year to enforce travel restrictions and normally crowded beaches were deserted. europe is bracing for its second wave, too. after at summer of dropping infections, the virus is back. and so are hospital admission. the european countries facing surging infection rates want to avoid going back to a full lockdown, so they're experimenting with a whole series of o half measures. in spain, the infection rate is now 30 times higher than it was in june. access to and from some madrid neighborhoods is controlled, and emergency covid units stand ready at the military hospital. in the the uk, too, socializing is now limited. >> six tin doors maximum, six outdoors maximum. >> but virus or no virus, some grand european fall traditions have gone ahead. like the most famous cycle race of the all, the tour de france. and octoberfest. but instead of vast public beer gaffordens, this year it's all inside in brewery food halls in what some

elizabeth palmer has the latest. >> in rio de janeiro, the body of 78-year-old selma pedrito is laid to rest in a concrete crypt for covid victims. brazil has the highest coronavirus death rate in h the world. galloping across south and central america and mexico which has killed oerd 11,000 people. in europe we appear to be at the beginning of a def stagt second wave. at an on line only u.n. assemy general, boris johnson. >> i simply believe as a former covid patient that we all have a right to know. so that we can collectively do our fwoels spraent recurrence. >> reporter: first he's got a serious recurrence in the uk to deal with, including outbreaks among students and university now under lockdown. >> we've only got enough bread to last until monday. >> reporter: protests against covid control measures have become regular events. you have to the look to wuhan china where the pandemic started to see life nearly back to normal. thanks only to a lockdown so heavy handed it would have been politically unthinkable in the west. elizabeth palmer, cbs news, london. >> there's a lot more

. >> reporter: host keke palmer set the political tone for the evening. >> enough is enough.tnessed in kenosha, wisconsin is another devastating reminder that we can't stop. >> reporter: rap artist da baby performed his song "rock star" in front of an image of a city on fire next to a protest sign reading "stop killing us" and a graffitied police car saying "protect who. the vmas video for good award went to her for her song "i can't breathe." >> i'm so proud of everyone speaking out on social injustice. >> reporter: it was clear this was one of the first major award shows produced during the pandemic. so many of the performers including ariana grande, lady gaga and their dancers all wore masks while performing. ♪ head up t the sky >> reporter: gaga won multiple awards, including artist of year, displaying elaborate face coverings throughout the show. >> i might sound like a broken record, but wear a mask. it's a sign of respect. thank you. >> reporter: the vma were dedicated to chadwick boseman. they showed the late actor giving his 2018 best hero award to james shaw junior

north of sweetwater springs road, west of west side road and east of palmer creek road. had to evacuate in the middle of the night but those warnings are significant. there is the volatile weather that they have been talking about all morning long. we will keep our eye on this. cal fire is expected to give us an update around 7:00. back to you. >>> the creek fire has grown to more than 135,000 acres. today, the helicopter will attempt to reach 14 hikers stuck in the sierra national forest after they were unable to reach them last night. >> these pictures from redwood city fire shows that some members of the strike team deployed to fresno county to battle the fire burning in the sierra national forest. at last check, they have claimed at least one life. >> in calistoga, this is one of the usual places where shutoffs are already happening. look at pga. they had sent up a substation of generators prepared to power downtown if downtown calistoga does need as though shutoffs. it could go all the way until 6:00. if you are in the dark, you are not in the clear for another half

terms of action >> joining me now associated press white house reporter john than lemire and anna palmer. jonathan, let me begin with you and let's start with more of those taped conversations between bob woodward and president trump and newly released audio from july, i want to play for our viewers what the president said about vaccines. take a listen. >> are you going to acknowledge in the last six, seven months, you made some mistakes in judgment on the virus? >> i'll see how it all turns out. let's see how it all turns out i took a big chance on vaccines. i upped the program. you wouldn't be looking at vaccines for three years we're looking at them next week. >> no, i understand. i understand >> no, no, but you don't understand -- >> i do, do. >> what i was able to do with the fda and scheduling a vaccine takes years before it ever gets tested we're testing vaccines for three weeks already. >> jonathan, is the white house betting all on a vaccine before election day, excuse me, and do they feel that the public's trust is eroding in that. >> no question that's a concern, the idea of t

joining us now is anna palmer, senior washington correspondent for politico. anna, good to have you with us. democrats have been talking about asking barrett specifically about this issue, that she should recuse herself from any potential election cases that may work their way up to the supreme court. how are they reacting to this news and what are they doing to try and slow down this nomination? >> yeah, absolutely. there's a lot of frustration among democrats that she's chosen not to say she's going to recusing herself, a line of questioning certainly once the house judiciary committee starts its questioning of the judge. obviously, a lot of democrats have decided they aren't going to meet with her on the front end, do those kind of cursory meetings that are a tradition, saying this -- the whole process is not going to way it should be. senate minority leader chuck schumer trying to do a little bit of -- taking over gnat floor around pre-existing conditions, and so democrats are trying to slow this down any way possible, unfortunately for them, there's not a

tameka palmer, when was she notified and how was she notified about this decision and how exactly was she told? >> tameka palmer was notified at the same time america was watching the report made to the circuit court judge. we walked into the office at approximately 1: 15 yesterday where they informed her one had been indicted of endangerment. it was sad he didn't have the ability to inform her the three counts did not relate to breonna taylor and the neighbors in danger and properly charges for them. persuasive the behavior was so reckless he endangered their lives and the people in breonna taylor's apartment and also the officers present also recklessly endangered the neighbors in the upstairs apartment for who there are no charges as well. the result of the grand jury does not make legal sense to me. i've been a prosecutor and defense attorney, and i have to question whether attorney general daniel cameron actually presented any questions as it relates to the murder of breonna taylor to the grand jury for the grand jury to make the representation or unilaterally make the decision.

this area near sweetwater springs and west of westside road and east of palmer creek road, homes are in danger in that area but if you are in the warning zone, you're going to want to definitely be alert if you hear those high low sirens in your neighborhood, saying the fire is headed your way. mary has been talking about that very volatile weather. we will keep you posted. >> in mendocino county, the oak fire has scorched 700 acres at last check. there is no containment. here is a look at where the fire is burning in the vicinity of the big john road, north of willits. evacuation orders are in place and hundreds of homes are now in danger and they say they are trying to keep the fire from moving south towards homes in willits and brook trail. it will be tough with peak wind gusts expected this morning. >>> military helicopters will attempt to reach 14 hikers in fresno county, stuck in the forest. they are unable to reach them yet. the group got trapped trying to escape the flames at lake edison and china peak. hundreds of others have been rescued over the weekend when they got caugh

tamika palmer. >> i am so sorry, so sorry you have got to go through this. >> reporter: family attorney, ben crump, the situatio wnd , proceeding was this? gacy th wo >> reporter: the move here in louisville remains tense with more protests on the streets thursday night. demonstrations began peacefully, but escalated after the 9:00 p.m. curfew. police started arresting protesters, including some carrying hammers and spray paint. a local church offers century for other protesters, but police arrested many outside. as protests continue, a lawyer for sergeant jonathan madeley shared this video from the apparent rate in march that killed taylor. it shows the moments after mattingly was shot by's boyfriend, who says he fired his gun thinking the officers were intruders. one of the louisville officers shot during the protests made an appearance at work yesterday. both officers are expected to recover. the 9:00 p.m. curfew will remain in place throughout the weekend. she rica duncan, cbs news louisville, kentucky. >>> a live look at the u.s. capitol where today a ceremony was held to honor the

palmer. no, this is not. this is the general comment on the minutes. >> okay. i want to get back in line for general comment. >> okay. no problem. i will take your hand down. i will explain to everyone, here's the deal. when you're making comment, when the item is called that you're making public comment on, you put your hand up, and you do that by pressing star, three, and you can do that for every item on the agenda, and you've got two minutes to talk. commissioners, any other corrections on the minutes. >> with the exception of the correction that commissioner guillermo brought up, is there a motion to approve the minutes. >> approved. >> second. >> clerk: i will do the roll call. [roll call] >> clerk: great. item 3 is the director's report. >> good afternoon, commissioners. grant colfax, director of public health. in my report, i have a number of covid items, and we will be going over those in more detail in the covid update. but we have some important issues, and perhaps the most important issues, the d.p.h. budget. after a number of rounds of conversation

the mystery is how does oriole palmer come to figure that out and once he figured it out, it doesn't seem like everyone in the south tower is -- it goes on to the repeater channel. some -- there's certainly many, many firefighters that are in the south tower who don't appear to have ever gone on to this channel. so that's one of the remaining mysteries of the day and as they go forward, i think radio communications and high rises is something which the fire department is still trying to get a grip on. >> i don't know whether or not many people in the second tower could have been saved, but i was in rockefeller center and we saw immediately the first -- the impact of the first plane, and constantlyly over the television, they kept on saying that a small plane had hit the first tower, when in fact, it was a large commercial plane, and in essence it created a completely different image than what was really, in fact, taking place. first thought was that basically some, you know, misguided, inexperienced pilot had hit a plane, when, in fact, in retrospect we all know it was a commercial p

speaking then, palmer called for justice in her daughter's name...t >> as signific today is, it's only beginning of getting full justice for breonna. it's time to move forward with ane criminal charges because she deserves thamuch more. >> nawaz: this evening, protesters continued to march through downtown louisville, tonight.curfew goes into effect meanwhile other cities are also preparing for marches in breonna taylor's name. this evening, the mayor of breonna taylor's sister, meanwhile, posted a picture of inrself on instagram with breonna sag, sister, i breonna, saying, "sister, i am so sorry." reaction and perspective now from an author and law professor, paul butler ofto geor law school. he's the author of "chokehold: policing black men." professor, thanks fondbeing with uselcome back to the "newshour". the fact that the only criminal charges to come out to have the investigation andgr the d juror are not related to green again's death at all. what is your reaction to that?ho >> i thinkicide charges against all three officers would have been app imagine if three gang members had

last night, i was out in pennsylvania, latrobe, the home of the great arnold palmer. read some statistics on how we are doing compared to other parts of the world and we are doing phenomenally well. if you took new york -- new york was, really they made a lot of mistakes in new york. if you took that out, the tremendous number of deaths in new york, if you took that out, our numbers are just about as good as anybody in the world. and even without that, without taking it out, you see the kind of numbers we have. we have done a great job in helping governors. i think every governor's very happy. not everybody expresses it to the media but they do the task force meetings. we've had task force meetings where they are laying praise on us. that's ok. for the most part, i think we have helped, in every case, we have helped every governor and we have helped them a lot. some of them we have made look really good. some have done a really great job and some haven't. as a country, we have really done a terrific job. i want to thank vice president pence. but i won't thank too much

her family reacting on friday, reading a powerful letter from tamika palmer, miss taylor's mother. demanding that kentucky attorney general cameron release the grand jury transcripts and stating justice for her daughter had not been served. >> i had no faith in cameron. he had the power to do the right thing. that he had the power to start the healing of this city. that he had the power to help mend over 400 years of oppression. what he helped me realize is that it will always be us against them. >> joining me now is civil rights attorney, i call him the attorney general of black america, benjamin crump. attorney crump, you brought miss palmer on this show, i think it was the first national show she did before a lot of national media got on this case. now we're here with no one indicted for what they did to breonna taylor, which caused her death. no one, because the only indictment referred to her neighbors being endangered, not even her. what is the next step for the family as you pursue justice? >> yes, sir, reverend al. thank you for having her on before any other national media

brianna's mother tamika palmer says that no amount of money will bring her daughter back but the police reforms mean a great deal to her family. tonight 20 states including california are suing the environmental protection agency over its rollback of methane emission sanders for oil and gas production last month, the epa formally rescinded obama-era standards which regulate methane emissions from oil and gas production processing transmission and storage. the epa also rolled back requirements for detecting and repairing leaks. the lawsuit claims these role black these rollbacks would accelerate the impact of climate change and harm public health. this lawsuit comes as fires continue to burn in the west and the midwest. >>and mercedes-benz parent company has agreed to pay one and a half billion dollars to the u.s. government and california state regulators to resolve allegations of emissions cheating officials say automaker dime-ler agee violated environmental laws by using so-called defeat device software to circumvent emissions testing and sold about 250,000 cars and vans in the u.s. w

cbs news' ee elizabeth palmer reports from london. >> reporter: at the moment, about 300,000 new casesf covid are being confirmed every day in this world transformed by masks, social distancing, and, of course, some protests. [yelling] >> human rights matter! >> reporter: in australia, several hundred young, mostly male protestors, tasselled with police over the local lockdown and curfew, but the government didn't budge. >> it is not safe, it is not smart, it is not lawful. in fact, it is absolutely selfish. >> reporter: melbourne was hit by a second wave of covid and will remain in lockdown until the end of the month. after a busy vacation season, parts of europe, too, are facing a second wave, with schools back in session and universities about to follow. but fewer people are dying. and the medical system is coping well. even in france, where infections have climbed sharply, the famous tour de france bike race is going ahead, although every cyclist is tested every day. it is the developing world that is still struggling with run-away infection rates. india tested a million people in

entre las zonas afectadas esta en la Área del este de palmer creek.ea de la bahÍa, el incendio forestals scu a contenido sus llamas en un 93% y registra cinco heridos. el incendio czu, contenido en un 76% ha destruido 1490 estructuras. el lnu, en sonoma y napa dejÓ cinco fallecidos. el incendio estÁ controlado en un 91%. en las redes sociales se difunden imÁgenes de bomberos descansando, despuÉs de luchar hasta despuÉs de 26 horas de trabajar sin parar contra el incendio forestal al sur de california. las cuadrillas enfrentaron el fuego en medio de temperaturas superiores a los 100 f. las imÁgenes fueron publicadas por el departamento de bomberos. agradecerles todo el trabajo que estÁn haciendo. en el condado de fresno y maderaarde fuera de control el incendio forestal. las autoridades ordenaron la evacuaciÓn entre varias el incendio amenaza a miles de estocomunidades rurales.duras. hemos tenido temperaturas rÉcord esta semana. qué va a pasar el resto de estos dÍas? sugerÍ lÓpez belÉn tiene la respuesta sugeridas . las temperaturas irÁn descendiendo.

palmer. i want to once again publicly express my condolences. every day this family wakes up to the realization that someone they loved is no longer with them. there's nothing i can offer today to take away the grief and heartache this family is experiencing as a result of losing a child, a -- >> we are monitoring the kentucky attorney general's press conference. that's daniel cameron opening with remarks to the family and we'll monitor that for you. i did have mark claxton of the black law enforcement alliance by phone as we see if the news comes out of the press conference, i wanted your first reaction on what was both provided today by the grand jury and whether you think it was sufficient. >> well, first of all, sadly predictable as many people have already indicated. i really want to touch on some of joy's brilliant finer points about how -- it's illustrative of the systemic institutional dysfunction where we are witnessing and what we have witnessed historically through these processes is it lays waste to the use of the force continuum for

joining us now, david sanger and ana palmer, politico's senior washington correspondent.ting on this is so stunning. sometimes i think that all the russian interference can kind of fall into a morass for americans mentally. we've heard it before. it's hard to know what the nuances are. not this time! your reporting spells out in vivid detail how these russian trolls last time around in 2016, had to kind of use their creativity to sew division and come up with conspiracy theories. not this time! they're just taking a page from president trump's twitter feed. >> well, yes, alisyn, that's pretty much the sum of it. you know, life's pretty good right now if you're a russian troll. you're working from home and the president is coming up with much of your material. you know, yesterday, the fbi and the department of homeland security's cyber division turned out a warning that said that people should be aware come election day that there may be a lot of false reports led by foreigners on the internet about paper ballots, about delays, about power outages, internet outa outages, a