force discussion you're talking about a reasonable officer following his training you indicated mr shulman thought he was following strange. i don't recall saying it. i mean. even if you did. it was drowned out by only using the officer i think it's a reasonable impreza draw from the evidence that exists. even as a statement to mr mcmillan essentially with an indirect way of saying he was following his training it's a reasonable inference for current counsel to argue from the evidence and to respond to the pacific they have i think there's no evidence of what in fact because of it they have as greater made. the buy in the state as always then so. but as far as the other issues you can talk about recording what the. elements are out assault in the 3rd degree and also anything else that you think was a misstatement of law i will read them the statements of judges and attorneys if you wish and actually before i do that do you want me to read that reread that or should i. i don't want to force it on you but that would be my is to remind them that any statement of a law that differs from my sho

these are 2 rookies putting this off putting this man in the car in fact the evidence established mr shulman trained one of the officers so a reasonable officer me step back at this point to see if these 2 guys can get to sunder control. a reasonable officer will hear the words that the suspect is saying i'm a good guy i'm a good guy i'm a good guy i'm claustrophobic and he's going to compare those words to the actions of the individual because this is part of the analysis because i can say i'm going to cooperate with you i'm going to do whatever i want if my behavior is inconsistent with what i am saying reasonable officer takes into consideration. in fact a reasonable officer who is aware of his department policies knows the deescalation policy that is in place. and part of what a reasonable officer has to do is to consider whether a subject's lack of compliance is a deliberate attempt to resist or an inability to comply based on these factors medical conditions mental impairment developmental disability physical language language barrier influence of drugs or alcohol or behavior or crisis

i was questioning douglas shulman, who was the head of the irs under obama and biden.t was more than double we can find any other cabinet officer, yet he denies they ever even talked about this type of thing. you know, congressman dave camp and darrell ison and others leading into this charge. then you have john cost and income of the head of the irs after shulman, who comes and lies to congress, and this is the problem with empowering the irs. literally come in 2016, congressman brady passed a bill that said you can't target anymore, and literally, one of the first things nancy pelosi does is insert this into hr 1 that says oh, yes, we can target you based on your political -- >> tammy: it confirms the intention, it is not an accident or mistake or a car wreck that happens when you are doing this. this is what they mean to do. and besides not passing, not allowing hr 1 to get through the senate, what can republicans do to keep a repeat from happening of all of this being used against the american people? >> i think they have to look very closely at all of these nonlaw

and therefore mr shulman should be found not guilty. and there's an issue i need to discuss the boys who are going to send you back to your room for probably about 5 minutes. that was eric nelson the defense attorney that just finished his closing statement for the defense very much emphasizing the fact that he believes and was trying to convince the jury of the fact that there is reasonable doubt that there were other factors beyond. george floyd's knecht that.

manslaughter over rights killing less than 20 kilometers away the murder trial for former officer derek shulman continued on weapons say. over murdering george floyd's shop returns with reports center. there are defense called a form of forensic pathologist who argued that floyd's history of hypertension disease on drug use but it couldn't be all good conclusively but the cause of his death was being 68 by the office up and he says he's in a situation where he's been restrained in a very stressful situation. and. that creased he's fine type of reaction and that. would be considered a homicide and you put all of those together it's very difficult to say which of those is the most. i would fall back to and unlike the prosecution which was to prove chauvinist guilty of murder or manslaughter but the fence just has to raise a reasonable doubt in at least one juror's mind the true will is responsible for floyd's death fall even suggested that carbon monoxide from the tailpipe of the police car a drink to floyd while he was being knelt told not going to help but it's may have been a contributory fact

george floyd square, the spot where george floyd was killed and we now know was murdered by derek shulmanexpected to change very much over the next few days. the kind of weather where strong spring sunshine can make it feel quite warm by day but, at night, clear skies can still allow it to get cold and frosty. but it will remain mostly dry through the rest of the week. now, on the earlier satellite image, you can see this stripe of cloud here. this is a weakening weather front, not much rain left on it, but certainly more in the way of cloud as this sinks down across england and wales through the first part of wednesday. also some mist and murk, and low cloud lapping onto some southern coasts of england. so a bit of a grey start for parts of england and wales, even with the odd spot of rain, but it will brighten up with some sunny spells into the afternoon. scotland and northern ireland having a sunny but chilly start, and keeping hold of some sunshine through the day. just more in the way of cloud, and maybe the odd shower getting into shetland. quite a breezy day for many. and where you

but in the 1990s and early 2000s, holly shulman and david madden at the papers of james madison at theof virginia began collecting her papers and they published them in a lovely book called the selected letters of dolley madison but holly shulman is now the web master of the dolley madison digital edition which anybody can find in their library and it has every letter to and from dolley. so these are the papers that are really crucial. and we also have this great account from her niece mary cutts. she writes a lot of these stories which must have come from dolley herself. that tells us later in life she has a sense of her legacy. she can't intrude upon the public notice as a man would but we think she co-opted her niece and gave her these memoirs which we've published for the first time so people can get a sense of those. >> this is the white house. when you go on tour, you visit a room called the red room. it was an important part of dolley's parlor diplomacy. let's watch. ♪♪ >> the portrait of dolley madison hangs in the red room. she sits in a red chair. red fabrics have always comp

you initially spoke with officers king and lane and mr shulman was present in that scene. and he was listening as officer king and laying told you what it just happened yes. now when in your experience as a police officer. when a supervisor's use of force strike that one off when one group of officers goes to a scene and a 2nd shows up to assist who is arrested is it the original officer or the assisting officers should be the original officer and so when you're reviewing us a circumstance is it going to be would it be your policy to talk to the arresting officers or the assisting officers 1st to find out what happened. as what care one way or the other has just told me the story. in if if one officer is responsible for going to go to that officer right and if 2 officers are going to ask kurt and if all of the officers are standing around and they're talking about it that's what you need to do initially correct. now you are discussing again in this particular incident you were asked when you arrived on scene you asked. you kind of give some direction to these officers righ

kari hop, shulman has a kindergartner and a second grader in the district.hild got to go back today. but her second grader couldn't because the school couldn't find the supervisor for his learning hub. it's really hard because we're so excited for our kindergartner to have her first wielding of school, but we can't. we kind of have to not be excited because my son is so sad that he doesn't get to go back. so we've told our daughter like, don't talk about it too much. we understand the frustration, uh, our hope is that the least gives us a runway for a big summer planning and a fall planning where we fully expect to be back fully in person in the fall, in addition to the learning hubs, the district's identified a group of about 1500 students, which it defines us being high needs and those students will get in person struck. in two hours a day, five days a week. but those 1500 students make up just 5% of the entire west contra costa student body, allie rasmus ktvu. box two news, nasa makes history on mars coming up. why today's first ever helicopter flight on

what george floyd was actually dead he did not have a heart beat he was a bleeding at the time derek shulman was still on top of him and so that i think is going to create hurdles of the defense to overcome that that dirt show that he was still doing what he was trained to do when you know they're supposed to stop with force when the person is no longer existed in and they are supposed to render aid it was also a lot of talk today about the exact placement of mr chauvinism a on mr body and we saw some photographs around that as well how significant is that in the overall trial how is the jury going to be looking at things. the the the state make kind of a shift in its opening statement 6 rather than focusing on the coauthored artery and the fact that the need might have come off the blood supply to the brain they are focusing on positional a stick c.-a and so that really doesn't matter we are jerks ones as it doesn't have to be on the carotid artery it's just important that his weight and disney was on top of george voids when he was in the prone position in other words on his stomach with j

language line director sal shulman was there as well as director adrian pawn. the other activity that we participated in was the wealth and disparities community meeting and representative from d.p.a. was there and felicia jones was also there and several commissioners were there again. thank you for joining us and inviting us president malia. >> president cohen: and vice president cindy elias. i invite one of the senior investigators to end the police commission every single week in case callers call in with specific needs that need to be addressed on this evening. if people don't feel comfortable either reaching out to the website or contacting our office directly at 24 hours phone conversation. 415271-7711. there was a number of things coming on the rest of the calendar including our report from local progress and there are two cases i believe that are on the closed sessions calendar as well this evening as well. but i will be available for all of that moving forward as well. that concludes my presentation. >> president cohen: thank you for that presentation

. >> rebecca, if you're dan shulman running paypal, does a letter like jamie dimon's scare the heck outdy moves, it wouldn't scare him in the near term it would be comforting to know that the status of disruptor is a good one and is growing. i don't know that i would be as concerned about it as pleased with the success. >> dan, the other thing that struck me about the letter was the inclusion of apple and walmart in his kcompetitor set >> he's right. >> he talks about walmart being a competitor set to silicon valley and he's -- >> he's right and he's right he's absolutely right. when you think of walmart, when you think of apple, you can use your iphone to pay for things not by connecting it to a credit card or to a bank by connecting it via apple's own financial services take a company, not in the u.s., like grab. it's an uber of singapore. its financial services piece is bigger than the ride hail piece. tech companies have figured out how to move quickly into finntech and jamie's kind of acknowledging that. >> let me go to this decentralized banking. what they call defi in the busines

maria: all right, well we'll be watching coinbase when it debuts this morning, ryan dietrich, joel shulmanheir vision for the infrastructure package today. what else is in it? oklahoma senator james langford is here to discuss this massive spending bill and then concerns over the j & j vaccine pause, i'll be speaking with one doctor about the risks and what it means for the vaccine rollout across the country. in the next hour, we told you coinbase is going public today, bitcoin foundation chairman, bro ck pierce is here, to discuss what it means for crypto in general and former national trade council director peter navarro with his take on the origins of covid-19 and where china stands on digital currency. joining the conversation all morning long this morning dagen mcdowell and steve forbes will get back to this fantastic panel when we come right back you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. >> ♪ and we'll never be royal ♪ expensive dental procedures can really put a hurting on your wallet. but paying for the dentist doesn't have to be painful. that's where healthmarket