what does taylor say the taylor rule says policy should be right now?epends on the inflation rate if it's 4%, that's kind of mild. 6% is where it should be so i like the fed to get to that point. >> let's rewind for a second the reason people don't like the taylor rule, they say it's just a set of calculations. how can we talk about different outcomes this sounds like it's more flexible >> it's not so flexible. it depends on what you think the inflation rate is, there's debate about that. is it coming down, is it steady? so i'm assuming the inflation rate is 4% that's pretty mild but it's a simple formula. it's been around 30 years, and the fed has used it from time to time they all know about it what is most concerning is for a whole year is they were way below, half a percent, and they're getting back i wish they would come back a little faster. >> i want to remind people, we should have grounded the sound bite you were on our show about a year ago, saying we should be at 5%, and people were saying, that's crazy guess what that doesn't sound crazy at

taylor. this is chris. my daughter's name is taylor to fly. we're gonna be just fine, you know? thank you very much. i was definitely terrified. that calming voice was pretty much exactly what i needed to get this kid back home, and i knew how to help her do it. and then that moment yates with nerves of steel, guiding taylor to a safe land. there you go, kiddo. stick back. gently. nice job. here she comes, the nose is going to come down. you're okay. you're okay. talk to the kids. that a girl proud of you could have been a lot worse. you know, i was really hoping that airplane didn't end up falling back upside down, and it didn't and taylor tells us she will keep training to someday fly corporate jets, just like chris. geo benitez, abc news new york wow! and if she does become a corporate pilot. i think we'll be in good hands in great hands. hearing his soothing voice, like brings me to tears. that was very sweet. coming up levar burton, returning to one of his favorite roles later play ball

the botched armed raid on breonna taylor's home led to this. chanting: breonna taylor!r! months of protests demanding the police officers involved to be held to account. the medical technician had been asleep with her boyfriend when officers burst into her apartment. she was hit with six bullets and died. the outcry that followed helped fuel the black lives matter protests. now a department of justice investigation into the louisville police has found that it engaged in a pattern of civil rights violations, including: this conduct is unacceptable. it is heartbreaking. it erodes the community trust necessary for effective policing and it is an affront to the vast majority of officers who put their lives on the line every day to serve louisville with honour. and it is an affront to the people of louisville who deserve better. he said louisville police agreed to the appointment of an independent monitor to oversee reforms within the force. breonna taylor's mother gave her response to the investigation�*s findings. reporter: does this give you the vindication you've| been w

james taylor's going to be here.htful, well-informed young lady, eva longoria is going to be out here just a little while too. folks, if you watch the show you know i spend most of my time in the news kitchen simmering the day's freshest story chicken in the most topical coconut milk, then adding the newsiest galangal and kaffir lime leaves, and a dash of tiparos nam pla and palm sugar to serve you the perfectly balanced tom kha kai that is my monologue. but sometimes i wake up in the scoop of a backhoe on a deserted construction site, toss in half a discarded baloney sandwich and the swill from a crumpled can of mr. pibb into a cracked paint bucket, add some grass clippings and leave it in the sun to offer you the bootleg trash gumbo of news that is my segment, "meanwhile." a mess. meanwhile, the filter through which i see the world. meanwhile, the national parks service is warning that, despite what you may have heard in some old jokes, you should "never push a slower friend down in a bear encounter." that notice f

an investigation into the shooting of breonna taylor. attorney general finds a pattern of discrimination against black people in louisville, kentucky. >> they use excessive force, including unjustified neck restraint and the unusual use of police dogs and tasers. ura: the u.n. sheep heads to ukraine to avert a global food crisis. on international women's day, we look at how working mothers who left their jobs during covid are back and driving growth. >> see with the stories going. -- see where the story is going. laura: how the academy and movie industry are trying to diversify. welcome to pbs. we begin in the u.s. with important developments on licing. since the deathf george floyd in 2020, the treatment of black americans by police has been in the spotlight. after an investigation into the shooting of breonna taylor, the justice department found that police department enged in routine discrimination against black americans. >> they use excessive force, ncluding unjustified neck restraint and unreasonable use of pole dogs and tasers, co

that is the special olympics represented by taylor mackenzie.website at bbc.com/news. that's all for now. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @lmmisztak. hello there. disruptive snowfall has been affecting central and southern scotland, onto northern england, north wales and northern ireland and heavy snowfall likely to continue across northern england, north wales, north midlands as we head into friday morning. so some disruption likely, roads will be treacherous in those areas. the snow clears away though fairly quickly from scotland and northern ireland early on friday and will slowly pull away from england and wales as well but it will be a windy morning across england and wales, some drifting of that snow too. eventually it starts to pull away into the north sea, allowing skies to brighten up for many. plenty of sunshine for scotland and northern ireland but further snow showers affecting northern and north—east scotland. a colder day to come across the board including southern england, temperatures range from around 2—7 celsius. then as we h

taylor has autism and a learning disability, but swimming is her identity. then she says, "tickle toes touching water." and we looked at each other and we went, "what did she say?" and it was the first time we had actually heard her speak. when taylor started achieving at galas, i think she realised that she actually could do something well and that she could be like any other person in the pool. in the pandemic, taylor trained in the garden with a piece of bungee rope. brilliant. but everything changed. and across all levels of intellectual disability, sport is often crucial. for our athletes, the pandemic has created a lot of challenges for them. they've lost their structure. they've lost their social connection. they've lost their support. they've lost that sense of being and belonging. so being able to have the world games come back with a bang is so significant for us in the movement. taylor's training for berlin alongside mainstream swimmers. she gets clear, concise instructions. to be honest, what works for taylor when we are adapting it that way work

i'm taylor swift. you're the other guy if you thought i was kidding. go down. in a lifetime experience, and i can't believe i'm experiencing it with mona andrew on the other side of the fence. the morning to you. yes i'm just i'm just a news reporter on the overnight shift. oh, my gosh. you know, it's a lot to take in. it's a lot to be grateful for. it's not over yet. we're coming back after the break, and i will fill everyone in o i'm amber, i've lost 128 pounds with golo, taking release. i have literally tried everything. i was on the verge of getting gastric bypass surgery, and i saw the golo commercial, and it was the last thing i tried 'cause it worked. .com for certain. he's too cool for school and in less than five minutes will be too cool for us can't see the prompter so i'm just going to hand it over to you got it is time for my final world news now story, you guys and of course, this one has to be related to taylor swift. alright taylor. zahra's story is set to kick off in glendale, arizona on friday. and in honor of the occasion, the mayor there has

my questions are first secretary taylor. i am glad you're on the job now because in your position, you're gonna be a lead advocate for u.s. farmers across the world. everybody on this committee knows that when we produce a third more than what we consume domestically, that international trade, get that out of our country and around the world, it is very important for our prosperity and agriculture. so, when it comes to agriculture trade, the concern i have most from iowans's access to mexico's corn market. i'm sure other senators have the same concern, with over 90% of the corn in the united states being planted to biotech seeds and mexico being the number one purchaser of u.s. corn. i am concerned that this decree is not being met with urgency that it deserves. this is the case for both iowa producers and most importantly for food insecurity in mexico and around the world. as the former chair of the finance committee, i was glad to lead the effort for the u.s. -- ended up getting 89 votes. i was pleased to see yesterday the

this morning. >> wow. >> what is amazing about taylor with the taylor's version if you following withas become, like, a legal activist and when you think of a pop star, especially a pop star who appeals to, like, such a young age group you don't think about the kids learning about intellectual property rights and -- you don't think of them learning about business. >> so many artists get tripped up on that and lose their money. not taylor. she owns her masters now. >> she does. i know you are a fan of early prince? >> yes. i love all genres of music. i like taylor swift. i am not as -- what's the word? knowledgeable about her music. kaitlin is really into it. she is going to see her friday in las vegas. you have favorites? did you like? >> yeah, i love the new record more than anything. i am not a swiftie. sounds like you are more of a swiftie than me. >> i think i cross that threshold. >> because i am a deejay i use music. you can really, like, jump off from twa into any genre. if you are mixes a set you about go from we are never, ever getting back together to on to the next one, jay

i _ taylor swift? no. i would not say we are good friends. i would _ taylor swift? no.t say we are good friends. i would say we are| are good friends. i would say we are friendly. i have taken my kids to one of her concerts before, but we don't talk very often. you one of her concerts before, but we don't talk very often.— don't talk very often. you have never given — don't talk very often. you have never given miss _ don't talk very often. you have never given miss swift - don't talk very often. you have | never given miss swift personal intimate gifts for christmas? your honour, relevance? _ intimate gifts for christmas? your honour, relevance? she _ intimate gifts for christmas? your honour, relevance? shejust - intimate gifts for christmas? your honour, relevance? she just saidl intimate gifts for christmas? your i honour, relevance? she just said she honour, relevance? she 'ust said she was not friends h honour, relevance? she 'ust said she was not friends with _ honour, relevance? she 'ust said she was not friends with her_ honour, relevance? she just said she was

taylor has autism and a learning disability, but swimming is her identity.e went, "what did she say?" and it was the first time - we had actually heard her speak. when taylor started achieving at gates, _ i think she realised that she actually could do something well and that she could be like any other person in the pool. in the pandemic, taylor trained in the garden with a piece of bungee rope. brilliant. but everything changed. and across all levels of intellectual disability, sport is often crucial. for our athletes, the pandemic has created a lot of challenges for them. they've lost their structure. they've lost their social connection. they've lost their support. they've lost that sense of being and belonging. so being able to have the world games come back with a bang is so significant for us in the movement. taylor's training for berlin alongside mainstream swimmers. she gets clear, concise instructions. to be honest, what works for taylor when we are adapting it that way works really well for the other kids as well. so break it down in the way that

taylor has autism and a learning disability, but swimming is her identity.. and went, "what did she say?" and it was the first time we had actually heard her speak. - when taylor started achieving at galas, i think she realized that she actually could do something well and that she could be like any other person in the pool. in the pandemic, taylor trained in the garden with a piece of bungee rope. brilliant. but everything changed. and across all levels of intellectual disability, sport is often crucial. for our athletes, the pandemic has created a lot of challenges for them. they've lost their structure. they've lost their social connection. they've lost their support. they've lost that sense of being and belonging. so being able to have the world games come back with a bang is so significant for us in the movement. taylor's training for berlin alongside mainstream swimmers. she gets clear, concise instructions. to be honest, what works for taylor when we are adapting it that way, works really well for the other kids as well. so break it down in the way th

the botched armed raid on breonna taylor's home led to this. chanting: breonna taylor!s of protests demanding the police officers involved to be held to account. the medical technician had been asleep with her boyfriend when officers burst into her apartment. she was hit with six bullets and died. the outcry that followed helped fuel the black lives matter protests. now a department of justice investigation into the louisville police has found that it engaged in a pattern of civil rights violations, including: this conduct is unacceptable. it is heartbreaking. it erodes the community trust necessary for effective policing, and it is an affront to the vast majority of officers who put their lives on the line every day to serve louisville with honour. and it is an affront to the people of louisville who deserve better. he said louisville police agreed to the appointment of an independent monitor to oversee reforms within the force. breonna taylor's mother gave her response to the investigation�*s findings. reporter: does this give you the vindication you've| been waiting

. >> taylor, this is chris.hter's name is taylor. and i taught her to fly! we are going to be just fine, kiddo. >> thank you very much! >> i was deftly terrified, that common voice was what i needed. >> wanted to get this kid back home and i knew how to help her do it. >> and then that moment, yates, with nerves of steel, guiding taylor to a safe landing. figure there you go, kiddo. just sit back gently. nice job! the nose is going to come down. if you are okay. you are okay. talk to me, kid. >> i'm okay. >> proud of you. >> it could have been a lot worse. i was really hoping that airplane didn't end up on its back upside down, and it didn't. >> and david, tonight taylor says she will keep training to someday fly corporate jets just like chris. >> gio benitez tonight, and credible story. on capitol hill, the former ceo of starbucks defending the company from allegations of unionbusting, howard schultz hearing before the seney ohmic senate committee clashing with bernie sanders. >> the past 18 months, starbucks h

let's take the taylor swift fiasco as an example. the fans had to sign up to a -- through verified fan mail in order to buy a ticket. ticketmaster knew the demand was enormous. larger than almost any other show. when they set the tickets up for sale, there are two ways you can do that. you can set tickets so they are best available, which means you will sell more because the fans don't have a choice, or you can do pick a seat -- where it slows the process down. the process, when it is slow down, increases the money that ticketmaster makes because they make money on fees. as the ticket prices go up, ticketmaster makes more to that. it is to their advantage to slow the process down and to do pick a seat so it creates the frenzy that drove the prices up which again they are getting, ticketmaster is a getting percentage of that fee. the higher the ticket price, the higher the fee. so i think it was driven by the corporate bottom line in the taylor swift fiasco. ticketmaster's bottom line. sen. cornyn: time is up. thank you. sen. klobucha

i'm taylor mackenzie and i'm a swimmerfor team gb special olympics.t want to hear." oh, my god! really? is this a joke? i got accepted into the so gb team. that's amazing! i was shocked. i just couldn't. .. i had no words. it was amazing. it was a great feeling. i've been swimming since i was three. it's basically like my second home. i'd say i spend more time in the pool than i do in my own room, it's so often. i struggle in school quite a bit, so i say swimming kind ofjust blurs all that out, and itjust is a better thing to focus on. it gives me something to express my feelings and how i am. she got out of the water, and then she says, "..touching water!" and we looked at each other and went, "what did she say?" and it was the first thing we had actually heard her speak. when taylor started achieving at galas, i think she realised i that she actually could do _ something well and that she could be like any other person in the pool. to be honest, what works for taylor — when we're adapting it that way — works really well for the other kids as well. s

marjorie taylor greene is saying forget you lying eyes.this is what we've seen like with the black lives matter movement. people saying forget you're lying eyes, forget what you're seeing in front of your face. we don't need you to give us your version of the story. basically, all you want to do is have a defense for them, they will have their day in court whenever that happens. but we all saw what happened. and we know what the reactions were, even from the republicans when it happened. so what you not going to do is rewrite history. i know that the republicans don't want to talk about history. they don't want to talk about real policing. and they actually don't want to talk about the fact that they don't have any plans for anything. they definitely don't have any plans to keep us any safer. because the idea that going and talking to january six those. people that really where there, some of them trying to kill your colleagues. you can't tell me that you belong to the party of law and order we definitely, like you said, scream it from the

let's take the taylor swift fiasco as an example.the fans had to sign up through verified fan mailing to even buy a ticket. ticketmaster knew that the demand was enormous. bigger, larger, than most any other show. when they set the tickets up for sale, there were two ways you can do that. set the ticket so they are best available. which means you will sell more tickets, the fans don't have a choice. or, you can do pick a seat. it slows the process down. the process, when it slowed down, increases the money that ticketmaster makes because they make money on fees. as the ticket prices go up, due to dynamically price tickets, ticketmaster makes more from that. it is to their advantage to slow the process down. to do pick a c, so that it created a frenzy that drove the prices up. again, ticketmaster is getting a percentage of that fee. the higher the ticket price, the higher the fee. i think that it was driven by, the corporate bottom line in the taylor swift fiasco. ticketmaster bottom line. >> i see that my time is up. thank you. thank

breonna taylor was someone's daughter. breonna taylor was someone. breonna taylor was 26 years old with dreams and plans in front of her. we will never forget how breonna taylor died. but we also have to remember how she lived. that's the life that was taken that night. 26 years old. convicted of no crime. charged with no crime. didn't even know it was the police who had broken into her home. it took two months before we even knew to say breonna taylor's name. two months of the l.p.d. hoping they could sweep it under the rug. we know this extreme, tragic, horrific killing was not an isolated incident. we know this because yesterday, five days before the third anniversary of breonna taylor's death, the united states department of justice released a report that unequivocally found disturbing patterns of systemic ra racism and discrimination within the lmpd. this report is based on an exhaustive, nearly two-year-long investigation into the lmpd. but there's nothing in these pages we didn't already know. still, the report is damning. it's heartbreaking t

amy: let's go back to the case breonna taylor, which sparked all of this. as her mother said, ok so now we know what she knew and what so many people, especially african-americans in louisville, knew three years ago about the pattern and practice. but no officer has been charged in the murder of breonna taylor. is that investigation ongoing? even one of the officers who was charged was not charged for shooting her but for his bullets ending up in the apartment of a white couple next door. >> let me say something else about that case. not only are they not charged with her murr, the officer who was shot, offir mattingly, who went in is actually suing the boyfriend kenny for shooting him. so they went in unannounced -- we see allf this information about the poor way they handled it, the illegal way they handled warrant -- no-knock warrants. not only are they not charged with killing her, they hav an officer who has the audacity to sue thperson who had every right to defend himself. it is incdible. this police department, the way they operate, their procedures

an investigation into the killing of breonna taylor concludes that a us police force routinely discriminatedst black people. the uk prime minister defends his asylum reform plans, including banning anyone arriving in a small boat from claiming asylum or seeking citizenship. the dutch government says it will restrict the export of some equipment used to make microchips, citing national and international security concerns. welcome to bbc news, broadcasting to be within uk and abroad. we begin in georgia, where large crowds have been protesting against new laws which critics say will limit freedoms. the biggest demonstrations have been in the capital, tbilisi. police have been using water cannon and tear gas to try to disperse crowds. our correspondent, rayhan demytrie, is in tbilisi and sent us this report. every big moment in history has its iconic image. this may be georgia's. on tuesday, thousands of protesters stood for europe, and stood their ground against water cannons, tear gas and pepper spray. and they even fought back. 55 police officers were injured. protesters have been outraged b

peter taylor, bbc news. in something good in the world. peter taylor, bbc news. in the uk, two teenagers appeared in court charged with murdering a 16—year—old boy who was stabbed to death in northampton. rowan changed died and kingsnorth on wednesday. roman shands, just 16. known as fred to his friends and family. stabbed to death. police say some kind of incident took place here in pink start at about 330 on wednesday afternoon and rowan received a single stab wound to the chest. he died later from his injury. initially, there were four arrests. two men were released without charge, but today two boys, aged 14 and 16, appeared before magistrate, charged with murder. the teenagers can't be named for legal reasons and have been remanded until monday when there will be another hearing northampton crime court. a community which is lost one of its own, trying to support each other. , ., ., , ., , other. the young ones have been cominu , other. the young ones have been coming. and _ other. the young ones have be

bring you the disturbing results of the federal investigation launched after the killing of breonna taylor. >>> welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >>> tonight, russian mercenaries claim they have gained new ground in bakhmut, now a flashpoint in vladamir putin's war against ukraine. president volodymyr zelenskyy tells me his forces are vowing, vowing to stand strong, even as they acknowledge theeadvancing city. but first, to the war zone. melissa bell has the latest on the battle for bakhmut. >> reporter: bakhmut, now a place of horror and death. before the war, bakhmut was about life. its sculpted hedges and rose gardens regularly instagramed. a picture of peace. and one of the oldest cities in the donbas. its genteel facades built on the prosperity of salt mines. marina is the fourth generation of her family born and raised in the city. now, she and the people she taught have had to flee. her life, she says, lies in ruins. like the old theater which she had her wedding photos taken. >> translator: they

westgate restaurants appeal to sports fans and now it's all about taylor swift fans.owl is definitely a big event here. there were so many people with all of the events out in the closet as well here at westgate, but taylor swift fans are sure to bring a lot of fun here to marketing director carly adams says back to back sold out taylor. swift shows will be comparable to the super bowl when it comes to how busy restaurant scott with the amount of tickets that are sold for taylor swift. there's definitely a lot more people coming out for that businesses like lumber, jackson say the crowd will also be comparable to the last time taylor swift kicked off her tour in glendale. back in 2018 honestly gets crazy out here, and we love it. that brings so many people out into the area at westgate. no matter what kind of business it brings. restaurants are prepared. we have a bunch of different training practices, basically, with our smaller events that come here to kind of prepare us for the big wave of taylor swift fans. ktvu fox two news at five starts now. oh, my god! back th

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when taylor started achieving at 95155: _ when taylor started achieving at 95155: i— when taylor startednk_ when taylor started achieving at galas, i think she _ when taylor started achieving at galas, i think she realised - when taylor started achieving at galas, i think she realised that l when taylor started achieving at . galas, i think she realised that she could _ galas, i think she realised that she could do— galas, i think she realised that she could do something _ galas, i think she realised that she could do something well. - galas, i think she realised that she could do something well. she - galas, i think she realised that shel could do something well. she could be like _ could do something well. she could be like any— could do something well. she could be like any other— could do something well. she could be like any other person _ could do something well. she could be like any other person in - could do something well. she could be like any other person in the - be like any other person in the pool — be like any other person in the pool in— be like any other person in the o

what does this say tara, about marjorie taylor greene's increasing influence in th party?make every american stomach turn that this woman, thi confederate wannab insurrectionists, degenerate whatever sit behind and have the speakers kabul preside over anything in the house of representatives it's bad enough to tax sellers pay her salary it says more about kevin mccarthy than it does about her, she is who she is. and you know we see he despicable behavior on thi play all of the time it's as kevin mccarthy is coward and he has decided that he will act yes to this maga side of the republican party which is now overtaken the mainstream republicans he has to, and part of thi bargain work he has done everything possible he can t like the boots of maga in orde to have that position. including putting that woman i positions of power that tells you everything yo need to know about where the republican party is today an why it's irredeemable. they are allowing these people to be mainstream that to me as what is so dangerous about the directio of the republican party becaus the extre

and you have marjorie taylor greene parading to see the insurrectionists. i've gotta say not only is it problematic for donald trump in the general election, by the way because i think he will be the nominee, but there's no way you take back, no way you hold on to the house. and they're looking at a senate map. most argue it's a tougher senate map coming. but the democrats absolutely they're going to do what they did last time around, when we thought the senate was gone as well. they are going to hold the senate if not pick up seats. because the republican party's brand is so far outside. >> i hear the brand story, and i agree with you on paper, right, it does make sense. don trump picked up 7 million more votes four years after his onslaught against the government. he picks up 7 million more votes. he still holding 35 to 50% of the republican base. and that base actually has tentacles outside the party. a lot of democrats think it all republicans, it's america. so what happens? how do all of these narratives that you see say on paper would just positively

we'll talk to breonna taylor's mother. but first, evan perez joins us. what kind of evidence did the justice department gather? >> reporter: this was a scathing report. it goes to show that the louisville police department has been practicing and abusing the black community in that city for many, many years. according to the justice department, they've known for years that the police department was targeting african americans for -- for pretextual police stops, trying to figure out ways to get them to pull over, and then finding additional cars that they could look into. they renamed a crime unit called the viper unit, but continued doing the same things. the city itself looked into some of the practices of the police department targeting african americans, and nothing changed after doing that. here is attorney general merrick garland describing some of the findings. >> some officers have demonstrated disrespect for the people they are sworn to protect. some have videotaped themselves throwing drinks at pedestrians from their cars, assaulted people with

it is not about marjorie taylor greene. i get that. but what it's about is a mom who feels she is owed an apology. we have an administration right now with a guy that is clueless. and i'm dead serious about that. there are americans dying every year, more now than have died in world wars. he can't even get the word fentanyl off of his lips. when you need a press secretary of the united states to tell the american people that the president is really everybody knows how pathetic he is an impactful he is, we are in a real problem. america is starting to understand a man who hit in the basement and that trojan horse doesn't care about you. if you are from east palestine or in american in afghanistan or a mother who lost two sons to no fault of her own, he is going to say something and laugh about it employment on another guy, such an instinct to the left. blame it on the other guy when his own attorney general is admitting that fentanyl is unleashed on purpose on the united states. in all we need to do is do something in mexico. force the

i couldn't even talk. >> taylor, this is chris.ly. we're going to be just fine. >> thank you very much. >> you can really tell how my voice went from frantic, what am i going to do to okay, you know, i can do this and that was 100% all thanks to him. >> reporter: with chris' encouragement taylor's confidence grew. >> going to be a career pilot. >> i was planning on. >> this is a good start. this is a good start to your legacy. >> reporter: then came the critical moment. >> nice job. the nose is going to come down. you're okay. you're okay. you're okay. talk to me, kid. >> i'm all good. >> i'm proud of you. >> as soon as he said that, the waterworks came. >> you could hear my voice change at the end there, i was crying, too. >> reporter: an emotional ending for both pilots who formed a lasting bond in the air. we asked taylor if she's changed her mind about this whole flying business. she laughed, she said when on the ground she was more sure than ever she wants to continue. back to you. >> a check on the maintenance. check on your

breonna taylor should be alive today. george floyd should be alive today. department's work to ensure law enforcement accountability and constitutional policing is one of our highest priorities. we will not turn our back on this work. it is hard work. it is hard work. and we are in it for the long haul. and we look forward to working and engaging with the community and with the police department and city to ensure that tragedies that unfolded in the past never happen again. geoff: and, lastly, what is the record on these consent decrees? how much do they effect change, and how do they work in the long term? how well do they work in the long term? aag clarke: yeah. the consent decrees that we have secured in the past have proven successful. we have seen success in places like seattle and balmore, where there have been reductions in the use of force against ordinary citizens, where there have been efforts to de-escalate situations to prevent violent outcomes. so we are very confident that the consent decree that we put in place here will help to put the city

. > >>> >> >> a new study shows lamar taylor swift is among adults. let us know on twitter and instagram. we'll show you the results and read the best responses in the night cap. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervivenerve relief from the world's #1 selling nerve care company. nervive contains alpha lipoic acid to relieve occasional nerve aches, weakness and discomfort. try nervivenerve relief. my relationship with my credit cards wasn't good. i got into debt in college, and no matter how much i paid, it followed me everywhere. the high interest... i felt trapped. debt! debt! debt! debt! so i broke up with my credit card debt and consolidated it into a low rate personal loan from sofi. i finally feel like a grown-up. break up with bad credit card debt. get a personal loan with low fixed rates and borrow up to $100k. go to sofi.com to view your rate. sofi get your money right. why are 93% of sleep number sleepers very satisfied with their bed? maybe it's because you can gently raise your partner's head to help re

. >>> and we're in swift city, the place that literally renamemed ititself afterer taylor swift asas she kicks off her first tour in five years. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening, and thank you for being with us on this friday night. in what is at least for this moment mostly symbolic act, an arrest warrant was issued today for russian president vladimir putin now formally charged by the international criminal court for war crimes in ukraine. the court says putin bears individual responsibility for the unlawful transfer of children from occupied areas of ukraine to russia while there is little expectation of putin ending up in custody any time soon, the charges were nonetheless welcome by ukraine's president zelenskyy, who thanked the court for its willingness to really bring those who are guilty to justice. tonight putin's spokesman dismissed the warrant saying, we do not recognize this court. erin mclaughlin reports from kyiv. >> reporter: tonight russian president vladimir putin now wanted for alleged war crimes the international criminal

tonight there's reaction from city officials and we hear from breonna taylor's mother. miguel almaguer has our report. >> reporter: today's scathing report from the department of justice unveiled a damning assessment of the louisville metro police department saying they have long engaged in a troubling pattern of discriminatory law enforcement practices. investigators from the doj cited serious unlawful abuses, especially against black people. >> some officers have demonstrated disrespect for the people they are sworn to protect. some have videotaped themselves throwing drinks at pedestrians from their cars and insulting people with disabilities and called black people monkeys, animal and boy. this conduct is unacceptable. >> reporter: the troubling 86-page report cites uses of excessive force, unjustified neck restraints and the unreasonable use of police dogs and tasers. officers also conducted searches based on invalid warrants, unlawfully stopped, searched and detained citizens and violated the rights of people engaged in protected speech critical of policing. the u

if teyana taylor, everybody, we will be right back with jeff goldblum!. you know that loan has really worked wonders. that's what u.s. bank is for. and you're growing in california? -yup, socal, norcal... -monterey? -all day. -a branch in ventura? that's for sure-ah. atms in fresno? fres-yes. encinitas? yes, indeed-us. anaheim? big time. more guacamole? i'm on a roll-ay. how about you? i'm just visiting. u.s. bank. ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with retail banking in california by j.d. power. [cheers and applause] >> the "jimmy kimmel live!" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz, the all electric mercedes-benz lineup is here. >> jimmy: thanks to teyana taylor, apologies to matt damon. their ep, "plays well with others" is out now, here with the song "lazy afternoon, arranged by john, jeff goldblum and the mildred snitzer orchestra! [cheers and applause] is ago musical ♪ ♪ ♪ it's a lazy ♪ and the beetle bugs are zooming ♪ ♪ in the tulip trees are blooming ♪ ♪ and there's not another human interview ♪ ♪ but us two ♪ ♪ it's a lazy afternoon ♪ ♪

the fans say this court action isn't just about taylor swift.b fair to the average american consumer. we have a right and we can't do that under the oppressive and predatory practices of ticketmaster and livenation. >> reporter: the lawsuit seeks $2,500 per alleged violation from ticketmaster. it comes after an investigation by the department of justice was underway with the company. >>> prince harry made a surprise visit to london. the duke of sussex showed up for a hearing after legal proceedings began in a privacy case against a publisher for the "daily mail." harry is one of six suing along with elton john and his husband and actress elizabeth hurley. the hearing is expecting to last four days. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," actor kyra sedgwick talks about directing her first feature film called "space oddity." i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." ♪♪ out on tour, i gotta help protect myself. ♪♪ that's why i got this guy, an updated covid-19 booster designed for better protection against recent omicron variants. you're stil

matt taylor, thank ou is march, it is spring. matt taylor, thank you very _ is march, it is spring. you very much indeed. and of course all of the weather details are online on the bbc news website. i am going to bring you some breaking news coming in at bbc news, concerning the supermarket chain lidl. it is being reported by our broadcastjournalist lidl. it is being reported by our broadcast journalist that it lidl. it is being reported by our broadcastjournalist that it is set to lift all restrictions on fruit and vegetable sales, from monday. it had introduced this limit on the three items per customer on peppers, tomatoes and cucumbers. itjoins asda and morrisons in lifting these caps for shoppers. asda and morrisons in lifting these caps forshoppers. supply asda and morrisons in lifting these caps for shoppers. supply issues it is reported are beginning to ease, so, as there, fully lifted restrictions on cucumbers, lettuce, broccoli, cauliflower raspberries and salad leaves, morrisons lifting limits on cucumbers, but lidl, one of those supermarkets that has been important durin

the probe was launched after the fatal shooting of breonna taylor. attorney general merrick garland traveling to louisville himself today to reveal the findings, calling the misconduct heartbreaking. saying it erodes the community trust that is needed for effective community policing. breonna taylor was killed in a nighttime no-knock raid in her home in 2020 and it turned out she had no connection to the alleged crime they were investigating. and tonight, the justice department also revealing they are reviewing the police department in memphis, after the beating death of tyre nichols at the hands of police. abc's chief justice correspondent pierre thomas tonight leading us off. >> reporter: tonight, attorney general merrick garland flying to louisville to deliver a re y's pattern of racial bias and constitutional rights violations. >> this conduct is unacceptable. it is heartbreaking. >> reporter: the attorney general visibly impacted by a doj investigation finding systematic abuse against the city's black residents, including the disproportionate us

against the black community of louisville, kentucky three years after the police shooting of breonna taylor one state over in tennessee, the doj is prepping an investigation on the memphis police department, two month after the fatal police beating of tyre nichols. civil rights attorney ben crump, representing the families of both victims, joining us i just a bit for his reaction, and later, republican lawmaker in mississippi are poised for hostile takeover of the cour system in the states overwhelmingly black capital o jackson. jackson mayer is with us tonight, in his take on what state republicans are doing in mississippi, and the ongoing border crisis in his city, you don't want to miss it. but first, joining us now, congresswoman sheila jackson lee, democrat of texas, member of the house judiciary, budget, and homeland securit committees congresswoman, thank you for joining us i want to start off with you reaction to former vic president mike pence's comments, at last night's dinner i washington the sharpest criticism o donald trump for his role in january 6th, in which his life was thr