edmund richardson served on those very same teams until he was released from prison in december. now that he's out, he's hoping to put those much needed firefighting skills to good use. you may have seen their story on tiktok. edmund and evelina richardson have been sharing their story via the app for two years, sharing their visits inside prison and even announcing their first child together. december brought a life changing update. richardson was released from prison after 14 years. >> i started out as a lifer, so i identified as a lifer for the last 13 plus years. then i mean through like the work that i did at san quentin. i was able to be resentenced. >> richardson's resentencing brought him new options in prison, including applying for conservation fire camp. he dove into his work with fire crew for, and it showed as he was moved up to first saw. >> first saw is pretty much the spear of the team, so we're leading the charge in taking down brush. >> the richardson's are keeping a close eye on the southern california fires, and the 939 incarcerated firefighters serving on the

edmund richardson. excuse me. edmund richardson served on those very same teams until he was released from prison in december. now that he's out, he's hoping to put those much needed firefighting skills to good use. you may have seen their story on tiktok. edmund and evelina richardson have been sharing their story via the app for two years, sharing their visits inside prison and even announcing their first child together. december brought a life changing update. richardson was released from prison after 14 years. >> i started out as a lifer, so i identified as a lifer for the last 13 plus years. then i mean through like the work that i did at san quentin. i was able to be resentenced. >> that work included group therapy. >> i was harmed, and i came to the realization that i didn't want to be the cause of someone else's harm. >> richardson's resentencing brought him new options in prison, including applying for conservation fire camp. he dove into his work with fire crew for, and it showed as he was moved up to fi

edmund and evelina richardson have been sharing their story via the app for two years, sharing their visits inside prison and even announcing their first child together. december brought a life changing update. richardson was released from prison after 14 years. >> i started out as a lifer, so i identified as a lifer for the last 13 plus years. then i mean through like the work that i did at san quentin. i was able to be resentenced. >> richardson's resentencing brought him new options in prison, including applying for conservation fire camp. he dove into his work with fire crew for and it showed as he was moved up to first saw. >> first saw is pretty much the spear of the team, so we're leading the charge in taking down brush. >> the richardson's are keeping a close eye on the southern california fires, and the 939 incarcerated firefighters serving on the front lines. >> there's so many people on social media and so many news outlets talking about incarcerated firefighters, but we just like for three months ago, voted against treating them with any sort of dignity, but we're relying

i'm glad richardson in berlin. you are watching the day the .

. >> for the first time in months, corey richardson's back in court.ed of fatally poisoning her husband and father of her three sons. >> what started as. >> a. >> shocking alleged killing of a spouse and then became the shocking story of a grief book that this mother wrote, and the evidence has just continued to sort of roll like a snowball. and i think that today was no exception. >> her new defense team arguing that key evidence should be thrown out, including electronic data from her phone taken during a traffic stop. >> corey richardson's defense attorneys are saying that the warrant that was present during this five hour long traffic stop was not meant to search the vehicle. according to both officers at the scene was not read her miranda warnings or miranda rights. >> it's the latest chapter in a story that's captivated the nation. >> my husband passed away unexpectedly last year. it completely took us all by shock. >> just months before she was arrested, corey released a children's book, are you with me, about an angel wing clad deceased father

diddy richardson reflected on our token from the front office. that was the badge inscribed with your badge number pray this is symbolic to all of us there service as a leader of this agency and all the agencies across federal, state, local government we provided services to. today, your photo is on the wall of directors on the fifth floor. as you walk out today, you will see that photo next to all of the other directors. we know you always wear boxing gloves for us and fight for atf behind the scenes moving forward. so, sir, godspeed and good luck. appreciate you. [applause] >> thank you. deputy? >> as you have heard said, everything we do at atf begins and ends with public safety. our partnerships with local, state, tribal, and federal law enforcement partners are absolutely critical to that mission. we simply could not do our jobs without these priced relationships. that is why we are so honored to have mr. jim pascoe here to speak today. he has a distinguished career in public service and spit many years as an assistant director at atf and is

to elliot richardson, one was the moral hero of watergate. he resigned his cabinet when nixon tried to get him to fire. the special prosecutor. but rather than do that, richardson resigned and the investigation proceeded. and led to nixon being forced out of. and it turned out elliot. richardson was very well informed about the october surprise as well. and when i was interviewing him, he told watergate was a garden party compared to the october surprise. and yet there i was at newsweek, which was owned by the washington post and of course, the washington post uncovered watergate. they that's where they did their great greatest work. and yet when i got the washington to newsweek, they did a 180 and they covered it up. and i was sort of agog about it and i can go more more details if people want to but i would sort of after three months there by astonishment it was was so astonishing about what did is they ran three articles a week after week and they said the october didn't happen. the october surprise didn't happen the october surprise didn'

king county prosecuting attorneys kristin richardson and carla carlstrom. well on a polygraph test. so they asked if he would take another test. he called a lawyer. the lawyer said you need to stop talking to the police right now, and so he did. it must have been a big red flag for police. yes, i think it was. i think whenever someone flunks a polygraph test, police get very concerned and suspicious and often want to go at that person harder and find out why. andrea canning: greg may have lawyered up, but detectives used those polygraph results to turn up the pressure. they told your sister you failed-- mm-hmm. andrea canning: --a polygraph test? yes. why? i guess they just wanted to try to turn her against me. andrea canning: lots of people in town were turning in that direction. in those first dark weeks after sandi went missing, her dear friend vicky fulkerson started to think greg was somehow involved. the police came to me and said certain things that would lead you to think that maybe he did it. what did they tell you that made you start to suspect gr

peter: mary richardson kennedy lived from 1959 to 2012. you describe her in the book as already, stylish -- as arty, stylish, explosive, alcoholic. maureen: the alcoholism, according to her therapist, who spoke with me at length also for this book, she diagnosed it as situational, not chronic, that it was a byproduct of her deep depression, sadness and anger at her husband, bobby kennedy junior, whose serial infidelities, as discovered by mary in these "sex diaries" that bobby kept, which not only named the many women he had been cheating on mary with, some of whom were very good friends of mary's, but had -- and so, you know, he was leaving her, and her therapist told her that in one session, with the two of them, bobby said to sheena, the therapist, i would like you to clear my wife mentally ill. she said, bobby, i'm not going to do that. your wife is angry and depressed but she is not mentally ill but she is not mentally ill. and i included that because that is right out of the kennedy playbook 101, when a woman, even if it's your wife,

i would like to play deputy director richardson's video. thank you. >> hello everyone. i'm sorry i couldn't be there in person today as we bid farewell to a truly outstanding leader. steve, your leadership and dedication have left an indelible mark on this agency. you have been a staunch supporter of this agency, only during -- leading with unwavering integrity. when we first met that day in the white house rose garden where you were announced as the nominee, i whispered to you that you were going to fall in love with this agency and the people who carry out this mission and today i think it is safe to say that i was right. i know it was like thinking from a fire hose in the beginning, but you quickly consumed and digested everything, even those dreaded atf acronyms. you hit the ground running and made it to all 25 fields and stops at any of this within striking distance to personally speak with our people. the mission of atl -- atf has been elevated with numerous partners inside and outside the government. at a time when the challenges we face have grown more complex a

i'm clear. richardson in berlin, and i'm thrilled to introduce our panels today. we have thorsten banner, the co founder and director of the global public policy institute in berlin, moore. it's got me on a foreign correspondent for the german weekly magazine sch down. and american journalist melinda crane. you probably know her as a regular face. you're onto the warm welcome at tea. well 1st and let's get started with you is a trump presidency, potentially a turning point in the way we see the united states on the world stage? i think it is. and i think now we can be sure that this vision as the us as the self appointed guardian of the global liberal international order that's over the market. rubio said as much and his confirmation hearings and this time to, to yesterday and we're in for a wild ride with america 1st and as europeans, i think we need to get our prior to straight. i don't think it's the expansion isn't no annex in greenland and canada, that should be top of our mind. i think it should be top of our minds to make sure we don't get to know that ukra

i'm sorry. richardson in berlin. you are watching the day. the when we, when for national security purposes check what means it's not for sale. i'm talking about protecting the very world or the soul for any t. also states has to be respected. the principle of and viability of board is applies to every country. the panama canal was built for a military. so at any of our canals sovereignty is not negotiable and it's appropriate. it's appropriate. also a head on the day, the man leading the race to be germany's next chancellor. the conservative feverish match gets his campaign underway. and his leadership plans come with a warning about trumps. the 2nd term we must expect to see disruptive political decisions in the us and the week off the next. when donald trump becomes president, trump, you've all seen and heard examples of this in recent days. to our viewers on cbs and around the world. welcome to the show. we begin with us president elect donald trump, now less than 2 weeks away from his and on duration, but already causing concern among am

future and the competition by pep, cordial aside, survived a scared to reach the playoffs and the richardson reports. i always don't really want to get with the students that matches the cities. move of europe in nights could hardly installed any, was needing a wind against mountain side groups to avoid champions. league elimination. they found themselves well nailed down at hall time. he's gonna start thinking, failing to it's a 3 2nd. whole goal is change the narrative. possibly the direction of the city season 3, when putting them into the playoff around what are the buying unique rail madrid be their opponents is what it is. there was no complaint at all. so as buyer madrid ready to buy it, we're going to phase in so or what is the king or the competition? the other one was the 2nd or 3rd king or the competition. so round madrid's research and run a full has continued to goals for rodrigo. the separate thing, keep telling him so the defending champions, winning 3 new against brighter depending on what the final thoughts like rail and city buying munich me stance on a place and that sort

richardson, please.ou, peter and i just want to echo piggyback on the previous stigma s understand the general park code which we're trying to again include arts bearing in mind that you know the treasure island yabba bueno parks we are just beginning to roll them out and our situation the landscape is actually unique. it's a lot of different from city parks you know that for instance i was looking at the hours of operation on page six they actually identify some parks specifically what their needs are. so my question is have you identi py our parks? >> well we have right now some unique things that we need to quantify. >> for exampleeb your panoramic park we do not want any skateboarding in there. we don't want anyone you know having picnics or something like that for that particular park that will be significant and have we identify what we know right now to be bill in in this document for instance on page six they mention about in the case of the panhandle parcels me walk or ride bicycle and the bike

out exactly what he was doing with the wine glass, but a guy who knows but it's dangerous and the richardson. thank you very much. one more thing before i let you go into us a private your space firm says it has broken the sound barrier with an independently develop jet for the 1st time x be one by company, boom, supersonic is a prototype, but the company aims to build a supersonic passenger plane, the last supersonic passenger aircraft ended service more than 20 years. that does it for this news hour. we take a very short break. we are right back at the top of the there's a camera watching me. so i'm.

so beats sony inside rubbing his spots in the playoffs, and the richardson out is here. the biggest tournament in northern hemisphere rugby is making its return later this friday, france well has wells and the opening match of this years is 6 nations championship wells go into the match is big. i would siders there on a 12 game losing run, anton to pop returns to captain france. he missed a last year's tournament to focus on winning a gold medal and 7th rugby at the paris olympics. we have to be very careful with this kind of gauge when the people say that to your february, to uh, to the biggest danger fall for the fall. it seems so i think no way up to the extra young. ready to be ready to trip all the just kind of gave me the best way to uh, switch to the kansas city chiefs, quarterback patrick my home says he is helping to rewrite history next week super bowl my homes and the chains have chance to become the 1st team to win 3 consecutive super bowl titles. kansas will be taking it on the philadelphia eagles in new orleans, lots of team, the beach and the nfl champions

and the richardson reports a 0 to lead is providing some risk points submit a season if so, more like manchester united. a to new when of remain inside f. csp, wrapping up, and, and beaten campaigns to them. in the group stage of the competition. the victory included a 1st goal of the seasons to england, mid field, a copy may new united finishing food and the standings mean they progress directly into the last 16. i think we can think game by game, we can win it, then you have the risk possibility no matter what, no matter the context, you are a much as a night and so you, you must fight for the winning trophy. so we'll see something to manage it, i'm suppose to calculate is still threatening to deliver on his promise to win a long overdue trophy for the clubs. it was 2008 when something was lifted, some silverware and young spar solely beat swedish team, else book 3 new to secure their place in the round of 16 like united this tournament, providing a welcome distraction from a disastrous premier league season. i'm going to try and manage a lot of applies and try to protect them and w

check drake plus one day much and $0.05 on the richardson. now we will talk a has reached a said wand of a major for the 1st time in 3 years. the japanese star had to come from a set down to beach. carly and i'm gonna pull the car has won this tournament on 2 previous cases with her last 6. we come in 2020 ask you the 1st. i just told myself like no slate for every point and if she beat me 6161 then um like she's the greatest player ever so yeah, i just tried to tell myself to fight. i know so, but like i still try to win the tournament aforesaid, straight to the world. number one, secure of the straight says victory over jessica, full assess manero, all of its pain. the title was involved on a new ton and on tuesday when he made his w and the indoor team golf league and the new format which he co founded with laurie mcelroy, 1500, the people packed in to what woods where present. he's new team, the jupiter links golf club with hope. the league will bring a younger audience to the sport. is unique, this is something that is the golf is never

we'll go to richardson. thank you so much. a family of a fire victim in altadena is filing a wrongful death lawsuit. they accused the utility company southern california edison of failing to take actions in the face of dangerous conditions. now, those conditions sparked the eaton fire, which killed evelyn mcclendon. the utility company denies that the investigators are still working there to determine actually what started the fires. but i spoke with evelyn's brother, zaire, about what happened. he says it was like watching a volcano movie. >> i talked to my cousin ej, spoke with him, came back. asked him to bring a shovel. he brought a shovel. he, um, asked me where. i told him where her bedroom was located and he took the shovel and he started moving debris around and in that he ended up finding her remains. >> zaire's wife, baby and his mother made it out alive. but their homes were destroyed. and of course, it's not just altadena. several communities across los angeles will need to be entirely rebuilt. reconstruction will

this statistics are when you look at mark richardson terms of that, why chair, it breaks down to gooburrumfor left and the rest which is quite remarkable. to have been around long and you can only do short holes, the waiting times are more and it's more expensive. but people are latching on and i can tell you that i've never felt safer.— i can tell you that i've never felt safer. ., �* ., , ., ~' felt safer. how ai do you think would be _ felt safer. how ai do you think would be developed _ felt safer. how ai do you think would be developed forward? | felt safer. how ai do you think- would be developed forward? and quite supportive of the of development?— quite supportive of the of development? quite supportive of the of develoment? ~ , ., ., ., ~ ., development? when you look at elon development? when you look at eton musk _ development? when you look at eton musk is _ development? when you look at elon musk is front _ development? when you look at elon musk is front and _ development? when you look at elon musk is front and centre i elon musk is front and centre to everything that trump

the i'm quite richardson, thank you so much for joining us. tens of thousands of people in the los angeles area have been ordered to leave their homes as wildfires. a spread rapidly in the cities hillsides, fires, and different parts of the la area have been fanned by fast winds from a storm that hit southern california on tuesday. flames have consumed more than 5 square kilometers in western l. a. in the pacific palisades area alone with the blazes moving further westward, many buildings have already been destroyed, and authorities are now saying they are powerless to keep the fires from spreading . or it is a race against time to bring residents of an elderly cousin to safety. in the middle of the night, wildfires broke calhoun out to dana in the foothills, northeast of los angeles on tuesday evening. they are now tearing through the neighborhood the brush spies that started hours earlier in the coastal pacific palisades still out of control. the affluent area is home to many los angeles does including the coach of the basketball team, the la, cuz j reddick, the just want to acknowledge

[applause] [applause] accepting on behalf of fannie lou hamer is doris hamer richardson. [applause] the presidential medal of freedom is awarded to liz's fannie lou hamer, one of the most powerful voices of the civil rights movement. fannie lou hamer spent years as a sharecropper in mississippi before learning that black citizens had a constitutional right to vote. with that newfound freedom she sacrificed her own safety to organize and register fellow black voters across the south. brutally beaten but undeterred, for decades she spoke truth to power to expand political participation and economic rights for all americans and left these words echoing in the nation's conscience. nobody is free until everybody is free. [applause] earvin “magic” johnson. [applause] the presidential medal of freedom is awarded to earvin “magic” johnson. with unmatched vision and versatility earvin “magic” johnson drove the showtime era for the los angeles lakers. five-time nba champion, three-time m.v.p., 12-time all-star, olympic gold medalist, and hall of famer. his honesty about his hiv sta

sandy hamer is missus richardson.plause] the presidential medal of freedom is awarded to missus fannie lou hamer. one of the most powerful voices of the civil right movement. spending 18 years in mississippi before learning that black citizens had a constitutional right to vote. with that newfound freedom she sacrifice her own safety to organize and register fellow black voters across the south. brutally beaten but undeterred for decades, she spoke truth to power though expand political participation and economic rights for all americans. let these words echo the nation 's conscience. nobody is free until everybody is free. [applause] [applause] irvine magic johnson. [cheering and applause] the presidential medal of freedom is awarded to irvine magic johnson with unmatched vision of versatility, irvine magic johnson drove the showtime era for the los angeles lakers. free time mvp 12 time all-star olympic gold medalist and hall of famer. under the same bright lights his diet -- honesty about his hiv status shattered st

richardson pled guilty toe manslaughter and claiborne as ae accomplice and reviewed multiple times ashe frustration the legacy media is not talking about. there is a federal appeals court in 2002 that found absolutely at finding these individuallss had taken officer gibson's life and orff orphaned his child appear to they have filled clement see president obama and president obama reviewed the case and said not eligible forde clemency or a pardon. the same thing with this justice. >> laura : are you kidding me? >> they requested this of president obama and turn it down so joe biden criminal first victim mind-set has a left wing position more than president obama. it goes time and time again ignoring law enforcement not just in waverley too but i remind the viewers whas t happef to leonard though jill act activists brutally murdered in cold blood two fbi agents and executed in the backi ag of the head. >> laura: fled see the photos people.se thank you. >> over and over again requested those there and the hardeste futhing i've ever done as attorney general is speaking at thdiede funeral

i have a couple other team members that have helped me most of my time here, jordan richardson and akee, they've been here for this very important service. while i've been elected to a number of roles, i never felt like i changed jobs, i just got different business cards and a different toolbox to do my work. my job responsibilities have been the same, serving, working for and representing those people i work for. i was elected to public office first when i was 18 years old, and now five decades later, it's hard to believe, five decades later, i continue to love public service and believe this important work is that, important and honorable service. but for me, it is time to go home. and as i reflect on my time in congress, i'm thinking about the future. i'm excited to see that mid michigan has elected kristen, and she will be a pragmatic leader and i'm happy i helped elect the first woman ever to represent this district in congress. while i'm stepping back from public office at the end of my term, i'm definitely not retiring but looking towards a new chapter looking to serve flint and

for more, i'm joined by nela richardson, chief economist at adp.ed their own private sectorjobs report earlier in the week showing fewer postings than expected. let's start there with that upside surprise any drugs figure today but contributing the pirate payrolls or a to b figure early in the week. what are some of the key takeaway is for you? are some of the key takeaway is for ou? , . , for you? these are very different _ for you? these are very different pause - for you? these are very different pause in - for you? these are very| different pause in terms for you? these are very i different pause in terms of for you? these are very - different pause in terms of how the data is collected. the data takes into account the number of people on payroll and we did see a downshift in december to 122,000 jobs created and if i go to the government report today, its number of paycheques are not necessarily number of people that they are using as the raw input into that state it and it is a survey, not administrative. why is this important? because what th

threatens to change the map after already setting his sites on canada and greenland the i'm quite richardson, thank you so much for joining us. the los angeles fire chief says at least 2 people have been killed and many more injured by wildfire, as he called 8 widespread disaster fires are raging out of control across at least 3 parts of the la area. authorities say more than a 1000 buildings have been destroyed and if the blazes continue to grow with quote 0 percent containment, it is a race against time to bring residents of an elderly cousin to safety. in the middle of the night, wildfires broke out who now to dana in the foothills, northeast of los angeles on tuesday evening. they are now tearing through the neighborhood the bra spies that store hours earlier in the coastal pacific palisades still out of control. the affluent area is home to many los angeles does including the coach of the basketball team, the la, cuz j reddick, the just want to acknowledge and send thoughts and prayers to everyone in the palisades right now. it's where i live, my family and my wife's family. my wife's t

claiborne and richardson.espite their being linked to the murder of allen gibson. shot with his own break up suspected drug deal. bledding to the lesser charge of involuntary manslaughter drug traffic charges. joining me now jason my are a reds. mr. attorney general thank you for joining us democrats will argue here that you can't compare apples to oranges but that in the case of the waverly two. they were acquitted complicated story but is that writing an injustice? >> the injustice is what happened to allen gibson. one of those quiet heros that governor youngkin and i talk about. they put on the badge and protect our society. left behind, went to work that day in 1998, his wife and young daughter and he is stumbled upon drug dealer as you noted. there was a struggle. they shot an officer gibson and organned his daughter as a result. yes, richardson pled guilty to manslaughter. claiborne as an accomplice. this has been reviewed multiple times. part of the frustration that the legacy media isn't talking about

after his swearing in richardson pointed out the new councilmembers will not have time to learn the ropes. >> every crisis presents an opportunity. i don't believe that. i have been through some crisis that are nothing but a crisis. but i do think that this is one of those crisis that is an opportunity. i think that with the new folks that we have coming in, they have no choice but to jump right into the deep end. there is no choice but for them to roll up their sleeves and immediately get to work. >> not all of the faces were new. despite losing her election rebecca was appointed back to the council to fill the empty seat of bass who is moving to the board of supervisors and finally, councilmember jenkins was chosen to serve as oakland mayor until a special election can be held in april. >> somebody text me buckle up. constituent told me to buckle up. >> reporter: after the recall of thao the job of mayor has been up in air and jenkins said it will be to smooth out the thorny budget process as much as possible. >> we have to get back to basics as a city. we are not doing the basic things

. >> i'm tracy richardson, i'm in highway. i me my hope for the future is that we'll be who we've always been, a free, caring people who care for our country and the whole world. i am also a former military. so i really hope that we continue to fund our military. >> i'm john smith from southern california. real blue state. but certainly it's turning red for donald trump. i think he's uniting the country. i think what's most important he'll do today is seal the border and he's going to open up, going to be hard on crime and the economy is going to come back. i think it's going to be very, very quick. donald trump does a lot of magic things to me. i think that's important. i think over the next four years we're going to see the golden age of prosperity. you'll be able to see, it's going to be a good ride, people will be able to afford houses again. this will help the middle class. the middle class will build again under donald trump. >> my name is donna koch, from new jersey. >> i'm also here from new jersey. >> we came to the i