but is this a good partnership for the region as well as the rest of the world we will discuss with tobin smith and if you haven't noticed yet the lack of toilet paper in coffee on your grocery shelves well you might in the next few weeks and you can thank the now free cargo ship which spent more than a week blocking the suez canal but what are the other alternatives the next time this happens we're going to show you plus a proverb says i don't hands are the devil's playground but a well known rapper once a you to start wearing the devil shoes we're going to give you the details as well as discuss whether this is the beginning of mainstreaming satanism in today's society and our 360 panel is going to look at the reality of the gun control legislation after the past week of mass shootings and of president biden is going to use executive action to make legal guns today be a crime to own in the future i am scotty no hughes and we're kicking off this week with these top stories on today's edition of news use hughes right here on our to america. if you have missed the story there was a colossa

tobin never lost sight of that, and he understood. he too lived through the great depression, and he understood how important the performance of the economy as a whole was for human welfare. he inspired me to study economics. i hope you tell me how you became interested in economics. kristalina: in my case, i studied on the other of the iron curtain. in the 1980's, i had to decide what would be my phd field. at that time, two things happened. needed to go to environmental economics. the first one was a member of my family who got very sick because of groundwater pollution, completely preventable. if we were to have access to information. we had to have policies that are protecting people's health and that are allowing the economy to grow without the negative impact. the second reason was i got at that time the need to define the value by quoting a document, which i did not think was very research oriented. so i said to myself, what is it the communist party said we will think about, and it happened to be environment. [laughter] but on

mike tobin just reported. days and weeks on the ground as we watch the destruction that affected people of every race and background. business owners great and small who were devastated by what happen. today this is what we hear about the area. the "washington examiner" says black lives matter entity for activists shutdown street surrounded the courthouse for several hours. chanting and marching up and down city blocks calling for justice and the guilty verdict against chauvin. there are those who don't like the perception of how it's being set up but there are others showing up and we are told that they were peaceful. they want to be heard and they say justice will only be a conviction. >> recurrence of what you think about the case, there's a trial that's coming. the facts are going to be induced. we have a justice system in this country. you don't judge somebody, however you look at the situation, guilty before the facts are tried before the court. we want a conviction. ask the people in minneapolis or any

tobin never lost sight of that, and he understood.lived through the great depression, and he understood how important the performance of the economy as a whole was for human welfare. he inspired me to study economics. i hope you tell me how you became interested in economics. kristalina: in my case, i studied on the other of the iron curtain. in the 1980's, i had to decide what would be my phd field. at that time, two things happened. needed to go to environmental economics. the first one was a member of my family who got very sick because of groundwater pollution, completely preventable. if we were to have access to information. we had to have policies that are protecting people's health and that are allowing the economy to grow without the negative impact. the second reason was i got at that time the need to define the value by quoting a document, which i did not think was very research oriented. so i said to myself, what is it the communist party said we will think about, and it happened to be environment. [laughter] but on a more

and tobin never lost sight of that. he understood -- he too had lived through the great depression and he understood how important the performance of the economy as a whole is for human welfare. and, you know, he was really a mentor to me and inspired me to study economics. i hope you'll tell me a little bit about how you became interested in economics and -- >> well, the -- in my case, i studied on the other side of the iron curtain. in the early '80s, i had to decide what would be my ph.d. field. and at that time, two things happened that influenced me to go into environmental economics. the first one was that there was a member of my family who got very sick because of ground water pollution, completely preventable. if we were to have good regulation, and if we were to have access to information. and it cried for me that we have to have policies that are protecting people's health and that are allowing the economy to grow without these negative impacts. and the second reason was that i got at that time the need to de

i went directly to graduate school right had the privilege to study with james tobin who later won the nobel prize. i went there to study with him and he was onent of the great american keynesian economists. i think what really inspired me about him was that he had extensive passion for social justice and economics as you know can be very mathematical. sometimes in all the math people lose sight of the fact that at the end of the day this isn't about human welfare. it's about making people's lives better and tobin never -- he too had to live through the great depression and he understood how important a performance of the economy as a whole was for human welfare and he was really a mentor to me and inspired me to study economics. i hope you will tell me a little bit about how you became interested in economics. >> well in my days i studied on the other side and in the 80s i had to decide what would be mike ph.d. field. at that time two things happened that got me to go into environmental economics. the first one was there was a member of my family who had gotten very sick because of gr

micio a transformer the research tobin. thanks for joining us they both shia good to see you well you're not in the middle of the middle east you're not in china you're and obviously a beautiful a fellow in california looks like but this is obviously something that could be very concerning to us here in america but i want to start off with 1st is china actually taking advantage of this dire economy that iran is in which is happening because in large part of u.s. sanctions i mean have we created this opportunity for china well that's a really good observation you know there's a couple things 1st off you've got to bring in the geopolitics here and china has 12000000 muslim leaders up on their north part of the world and they happen to be sunni islam well guess what iran of course is shia so this is a you know stick you know in the united states because that's taking a 1000000000 barrels a day from our shale oil fields it's a stick in the eye to the sunni world which by the way is 85 percent of all the islamic world and then f

behind tobin university of technology has a reputation for innovation and creative young minds to keep on plugging away instead of resting on their laurels in a previous project students looked at another future mobility option and entered the ultimate competition the world's solar challenge in australia and that team went on to ski top prize of the cruiser class for years in a row. the problem of producing too much we used is one of the biggest challenges of fossil site to now and in the future so next time you reach for a plastic bottle be very of the consequences of your choices we've shown you many solutions to be. useful takeaways from each one of them i'll see you again next week with more such solutions as always until then from our entirety even india and germany are good but. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing the. measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information into context. the coronavirus and. the coalition special monday to friday long w. . to kick off. this town atmosphere means listless clay stu

mike tobin is reporting live from minneapolis. good evening. >> reporter: george floyd -- attended a murder trial in the death of her good brother is again on a good feeling but she is glad the process is underway. the process and the message to former officer derek show. >> letting the officer know that my brother was loved. he had a family that loved him. i wouldn't have let it go any other way. >> reporter: the process was delayed by ruling from an appeals court the letter third-degree murder charge in limbo. without knowing the charges or what the appellate court and state supreme court would decide on the third-degree murder charge, the judge since potential jurors home. they will try again the morning to select jurors, third-degree would be in addition to second-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter but when potential jurors were sent home legal teams got into motion. during this process the defense indicated they want to bring all case involving george floyd into evidence and argue that drugs, methamphetamine and fen

mike tobin has the details. >> the defense for former minneapolis police officer hinted they will argue they cited the autopsy same fentanyl was present at 11 milligrams per . if mister floyd had been found dead at home and no other paren causes, this would be acceptabl to call an overdose. the breach was part of an appea brought by the prosecution asking to reapply a third-degre murder charge ahead of the trial . >> this is her only chance toda to we can fix it later on appeal . facing second-degree murder and manslaughter charges the third-degree charge was dropped in october. in the meantime, barricades in razor while surround the courthouse where jury selection for the first trial following george floyd's death will start next week. and security plan called operation safety net will involve national guard multiple police agencies, plans to protect critical infrastructure and police precincts and secure fireproof if the city burns again. councilmembers are critical. >> too many city leaders think the most grown-up response to a problem is always with force an always to begin by sendi

tom: i want to go back to the inflationistas, i want to go back to tobin, where james tobin talked aboutinal gdp targeting, looking at the sum total of the american economy. are we going back to some form of nominal gdp targeting when we get beyond this pandemic and beyond this boom? lewis: the fed talked about all of that in their review. ben bernanke had a variety of proposals that were not close to nominal income targeting -- that were close to nominal income targeting. the fed decided on this in patient targeting framework. i do not think we will move away from that. you can argue average inflation targeting has some important larry's to nominal income targeting. the bottom line is i think they're going to be patient over the next several years unless you think inflation is about to accelerate in a way that is different from the dynamics we have seen in inflation over the last 20 years. then i think that patients will play out. jonathan: always good to hear from you. lewis alexander. numura chief u.s. economist. forecast from jp morgan, 10 year treasury forecast 1.95 by the end of 20

shannon: mike tobin continuing to cover the trial, thank you very much. coronavirus cases spiking, civil democrat run states in the northeast at the precipice of a fourth wave. the news comes as the governor of one of those states, andrew cuomo faces new scrutiny tonight of the claims his administration prioritized family and friends for covid testing which was hard to get in the early days of the pandemic. alexander has the latest live in new york city. >> reporter: a massive spike in cases around the country, health officials are pointing to loosening restrictions, some infectious variance and people who are asking and thinking the pandemic is over. in new york the governor is facing scrutiny for his handling of the early days of the pandemic. anger over a report that new york governor andrew cuomo's vip friends and family had priority covid 19 testing access during the start of the pandemic. the list of 100 people including the governor's brother, cnn anchor and his brother-in-law, clothing designer kevin paul. cuomo's attorney responding in part, quot

mike tobin in chicago. we stand right now in these states that are loosening up and whether there's any risk in that? dr. rosy joins us, a rheumatologist. thanks for taking the time. what do you make of the states that have moved to the degree they have, doctor, particularly the case of texas? next week at this time virtually all restrictions will be lifted. >> i think very much is wishful thinking. it's not facing reality, science or any kind of evidence. most of all it's against the tide. most americans believe that masks will help. that is that general thinking. all you have to do is go down the street. you'll see see people six feet apart. they avoid each other. they're going to restaurants, wearing masks and sitting outside and happy doing that. so this, i don't know. it's politics. it's not based on science and it's not good for anyone. it's a civic duty to wear masks. >> neil: you know, doctor, a lot of businesses seem to agree with you particularly in texas where we're hearing that kroger and kohl's

bret, back to you. >> bret: mike tobin in chicago. thanks.o be a lot harder than it looked for president biden. we will talk about that with the panel when we come back. ♪ ♪ nicorette® knows, quitting smoking is hard. you get advice like: try hypnosis... or... quit cold turkey are you kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette®. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette® wanna build a gaming business that breaks the internet? that means working night and day... ...and delegating to an experienced live bookkeeper for peace of mind. your books are all set. so you can finally give john some attention. trusted experts. guaranteed accurate books. intuit quickbooks live. 1 in 2 kids is under hydrated. ♪ plant-powered creative roots gives kids the hydration they need, and one gram of sugar. find creative roots in the kids' juice aisle. ♪ ♪ >> we are working around the clock seven days a week to make that time frame as short as possible, but they need to wait. but they need to wait with a particular goal in mind. we are no

first, we go to mike tobin with a recap of how we got here. >> minneapolis burns. the reaction to an alleged act of brutality captured on video and circulated. monday, may 25, police responded to a call for a counterfeit bill being passed. the nation and the world horrified as an officer neck of george floyd. chauvin was fired tuesday, not enough for protesters that gathered at the third precinct building for which he operated. the crowd demanded arrest and convictions of all the officers on the scene. >> why not give the process some time? >> we've been giving the process way too damn long. that's the problem. we keep waiting on the process to happen. >> police attempted to keep the crowd at bay with weaponry like rubber projectiles. >> what he says is that is the wound from a rubber bullet just like this one. tear gas and paper spray. the target was looted. the auto zone and other structures set on fire. thursday rioters returned to the third precinct. under siege and orders from city hall, police abandoned their own building. the crowd smashed its way in, rioter

shannon back to you. >> shannon: mike tobin on the ground in many annapolis, thank you. hot seat after a full makeover that they got not the one that they were promised. the production company cineplex to court arguing the contractors gave them a job with building code violations but instead of the home of their dreams. the production companies had never allowed the mistakes to be addressed or fixed. civil rights attorney robert and attorney erin elmore. great to have you both with this. >> thank you, shannon. >> let start with exhibit a from the complaints, cineplex made recommendations to mr. and mrs. king that only an expert hdtv quality contractor would be hired to perform the work. this promise went unfulfilled as claimed its own investigation revealed the inexperience and on an expert in any regard, erin. >> unfortunately for the kings come i'm sure who are a lovely couple, they did not enter a legally binding contract and no offer under consideration because no money was exchanged. moreover this is a reality show and not a deal for contracting. they were performer

the economics of college and to go directly to graduate school and the privilege to study with james tobin who win the nobel prize and then to have a sense of passion for social justice and economics as you know can be very mathematical. and at the end of the day to make people's lives better. he never lost sight of that. also moving through the great depression understanding how important the performance of the economy as a whole is an that inspired me to study economics so tell me how you became interested in economics. >> on the other side of the iron curtain is where i studied and then i had to decide what would be my a phd field. at that time, two things happened to go into environmental economics the first was a member of my family who got very sick because of groundwater pollution, completely preventable if we had good regulation and access to information. and that we have to have policies that are protecting people that allow the economy to grow. and then the second reason at that time science is about the livelihoods of people and the ability for society to do better. sec. yellen:

reporter mike tobin. brings us the latest now from memphis, nearly two dozen tornado reports and counting a severe weather continues across the deep south for a second day. tornadoes were reported in missouri, arkansas and louisiana. but the worst damage reports are coming out of mississippi and alabama. large hail and powerful winds, prompting flash flooding and causing significant damage to hundreds of homes and businesses still sat there said. you can hold my dog just, you know, hoping that it was over and i got out and looked up and there's no roof over me anymore. at least 70,000 customers from texas to mississippi waking up without power on thursday morning as crews work to get the lights back on covid vaccinations are suspended in many of those areas, with some large clinics now being used as shelters until the tornado threat is over. there's no flavor room in mobile home, and i have no safe room outside, so we felt like this. the safest place for us to be in this guy with the national weather serv

behind tobin university of technology has a reputation for innovation and creative young minds to keep on plugging away instead of resting on their laurels in a previous project students looked at another future mobility option and entered the ultimate competition the world solar challenge in australia. the team went on to ski top prize of the cruiser class for years in a row. the problem of producing too much we used is one of the biggest challenges of fossil site to now and in the future so next time you reach for a plastic bottle be a very of the consequences of your choices if you've shown how many solutions to be . useful takeaways from each one of them i'll see you again next week with more such solutions as always until then from our entire to even india and germany good but. they've been robbed of their soul that's what a people experiences when their heritage is taken from them. countless cultural artifacts were brutally stolen from africa by colonialists and carted off to europe and the. least deficit left loons that have yet to steal what should be done with the storm north

george for it emotions are high as the case gets underway joyce died in agony on the knee of derek tobin was the cheers of his that are also coming out. billions of dollars worth of goods and ready to get the container ship looking the swiss canal is finally out of the way. and to mexico overtakes brazil with the wall 2nd highest closing down. doctors say back when the crisis is like a war. i'm ahead of mohammed thanks for joining us all eyes on the united states as the jury in the minneapolis here's the case of the white police officer accused of killing george foid derek tovan is accused of murder and faces up to 40 years in prison if found guilty. this video is why the 1st witness emergency dispatcher jenna scurry called police on former officer derek children and others under his command they had to change their come from the back of the squad to the ground saying my instincts are telling me that something's wrong something was not great i don't know what but some things are great george floyd was pinned for so long the scary initially thought the surveillance camera perched across t

but is this a good partnership for the region as well as the rest of the world we will discuss with tobin smith and if you haven't noticed yet the lack of toilet paper in coffee on your grocery shelves well you might in the next few weeks and you can thank the now free cargo ship which spent more than a week blocking the suez canal but what are the other alternatives the next time this happens we're going to show you plus a proverb says i don't hands are the devil's playground but a well known rapper once a you to start wearing the devil's shoes we're going to give you the details as well as discuss whether this is the beginning of mainstreaming satanism in today's society and our $360.00 panel is going to look at the reality of the gun control legislation after the past week of mass shootings and of president biden is going to use executive action to make legal guns today be a crime to own in the future i am scotty no hughes and we're kicking off this week with these a top stories on today's edition of a new.

coronavirus one of the 1st country to ever to get out of this is to run a virus to get out of this tobin crisis behind us and that's pretty much works for his favor. israeli society is indeed shrink to pieces. within within this part of question and yes for you mention. the trial believe it or not but the trials are not going basically to convince the i'm convinced so we're left one way or another with the israeli atmosphere it's goal the. only being blocked various is the anybody but the block and that's where 1 there's a sort of a mismatch between the class the sort of policies what is the lack right policy what sort of what is the left wing policy what is the right mix of policy and as i said in recent years it's all a matter of referendum all next job of the person. meantime days of number crunching ahead and i suppose a shout out to the world's hardest working election starfall times and maybe we'll be here again in a few months time it's going to be a long and exhausting process and even i would always mention that even if we are able to get your vision resolved it is still unclear

behind tobin university of technology has a reputation for innovation and creative young minds to keep on plugging away instead of resting on their laurels in a previous project students looked at another future mobility option and entered the ultimate competition the world solar challenge in australia and the team went on to ski top prize of the cruiser class for years in a row. the problem of producing too much wheezed is one of the biggest challenges of fossil site to now and in the future so next time you reach for a plastic bottle be a very of the consequences of your choices we've shown you many solutions to be. useful takeaways from each one of them i'll see you again next week with more such solutions as always until then from our entirety even india and germany are good but. the power of sport. where i come from i never saw the sun where it needs to. have gone up and brazil in the sun was always a man since the fall to his morning 1st sun it's masculine when i don't think their money has a 10 year old i want to think i do it on t.v. never seen how i see the world because in ti

behind tobin university of technology has a reputation for innovation and creative young minds to keep on plugging away instead of resting on their laurels in a previous project students looked at another future mobility option and entered the ultimate competition the world solar challenge in australia the state team went on to ski for top prize in the cruiser class for years in a row. the problem of producing too much we used is one of the biggest challenges of fossil side to now and in the future so next time you reach for a plastic bottle be a very of the consequences of your choices we've shown you many solutions to be on equal. useful takeaways from each one of them i'll see you again next week with more such solutions as always until then from out and out of to even india and germany are good but. with a. little . bit of. thanks but. it's a constant companion it. makes us feel. headaches dizziness and tonight is just some misses it can be caused by not the. line is that. and what can we do about it. in good shape. next. month so for optimizing city that minimizes emissions separa

we begin with mike tobin with the latest on the situation in minneapolis where things are tense tonight with the trial underway people are in the city are neshs. -- nervous. protestors were out in the hundreds. the police agency said they can handle it. >> we won't quit. >> first day of arguments in the trial of former minneapolis police officers derek chauvin and hands of protestors are back on the street. >> we are not done. george floyd is one of many people who were murdered by the atrocities in our country >> demands range from ended qualified immunity that gives officer protection from lawsuits to dismissing charges against those arrested in the riots last summer. michelle says her group is traveling peaceful roots introducing legislation for reform. but a return to violence and destruction is always a threat. >> the problem is not protestors. the problem is the activity of the police that prompts us to be out here. >> operation safety net was assembled. troops are presence but more are expected to be called up as the trial moves closer to a verdict. if the protests get out of con

mike tobin has more live in chicago for us. >> proponents say this is the first time the united states the title reparations. it is described as reparations were discriminatory housing policies and inaction on the part of the city of evanston, suburb of chicago but critics say this is a housing program dressed as reparations. the restorative housing program past the city council by a vote of 8-1 last night and establishes a fund of $400,000 with the cabot 10 million paid for with sales tax on cannabis but from that fund, black residence can get $25,000 grants. these can be used for a down payments, mortgage assistance and home improvement. said the money is a drop in the bucket and it is paternalistic telling black people what they can do with their money. >> we are setting a precedent and i don't want that precedent to be that you can give so many black people housing grants, money that goes directly to the bank or the mortgage lender and the contractor and call that reparations. >> the city of evanston did have practices that restricted where black people could live and own so to qua

and mike tobin has the latest from chicago on that.chen whitmer put seniors in danger placing the coronavirus patients in the nursing home. eight republican state senators are asking the attorney general, democrat, dana nessel to open an investigation in the governor pandemic response as the policies that open the nursing home space to the coronavirus patients. response said that the republican request for an investigation lacks specifics and the evidence of wrongdoing. nessel wrote i will not abuse the department to launch political attack on any state official regardless of party or belief. but they are suing because the public has only seen information released by the state. not the underlying data. the state agencies cited hipaa laws and in michigan the governor is exempted from the freedom of information laws. >> i look at this as a nonpartisan issue. we only want records to determine what really happened. if what is revealed is that nothing happened and everything was great, that is good news. that means that our vulnerable popul

dana. >> dana: mike tobin, thank you. >> i would ask the media be more fair in how you report things.eports on hunter biden and cuomo and his failures. >> bill: ronna mcdaniel slamming the medias coverage of democrats versus republicans. our next guest says the governor of new york compared to accusations against kavanaugh show media bias. joe concha. september of 2018. governor cuomo on the kavanaugh allegations. >> after the #metoo movement they did absolutely nothing when it came to sexual harassment. they have always diminished the charges of women. always. consistently. they're doing it again. >> bill: that was then and over the weekend he had a number of statements trying to explain his actions. joe, what do you think? >> i love to see the old tim russert come back and ask andrew cuomo a question where he plays back that exact sound bite that you just played, bill and dana. i would love to hear him explain how he can say something like that then and now the allegations against him. of course he is owed due process. speaking of media coverage, i'm struck why we aren't seeing more

mike tobin has the details. >> the defense for derek show them into the drugs killed george floyd.at 11 nanograms per milliliter, having chronic pain patients. mister floyd had been found that at home another apparent causes this would be acceptable to call an overdose. the brief was part of an appeal brought by the prosecution asking to reapply a third-degree murder charge at of the trial. >> this is our only chance to reinstate that third-degree murder charge. we can still later on appeal. >> he is facing second-degree murder and manslaughter charges, third-degree charges dropped in october. barricades and razor wire surround the courthouse where jury selection for the first trial following george floyd's death will start next week. the security plan called operation safetynet will involve national guard and multiple police agency, plans to protect critical infrastructure and police precincts and secure fire crews if the city burns again. councilmembers are critical. >> too many city leaders have the most grown-up response to a problem is always with forces always to begin with g

mike tobin has that story live in minneapolis tonight. >> reporter: there's been gunfire at the intersection where george lloyd was killed every night since saturday. saturday night a man was killed, sunday night a man was shot in the foot and last night there was a moving gunbattle in which 30 rounds were fired. chris kelly lives half a block off george lloyd square, he showed us the bullet holes in his new car and says they got there in an instant last night. >> someone opened fire on us, 30 rounds were fired and when it started i put my head down in the passenger seat and as soon as they let up i drove off. >> he says the gunfire became commonplace four months after george ford died. the intersection became a gathering spot, gangs became more visible every night is police with city council looking to disband them became less visible. >> i think city council should be disbanded, they put us in this mess, they allowed this to happen. they should pay the consequences. someone to take care of our community because they don't. >> reporter: police show up at george ford square frequently, the c

i'm shannon bream in washington, we begin with correspondent mike tobin with the latest on that situationminneapolis where things are tense tonight. >> with the trial underway people in the city are nervous, protesters were back out on the streets in the hundreds and the police chief says with security agencies that cover this trial they can handle it. first day of arguments in the trial for minneapolis police officer derek chauvin and hundreds of protesters back in the streets. >> to let people know it is not over yet and we are not done, george floyd is one of many people who have been murdered by the atrocities happening in our country. >> reporter: demands range from ending qualified immunity, a standard that gives officers protection from losses to dismissing charges against those arrested during the riots last spring and summer and moving to a community-oriented police model. michelle gross, organizer and anti-police corruption activists as a group is traveling peaceful roots introducing legislation aimed at reform, the crowd said police and city leaders to return to violence and de

mike tobin is live on the ground in minneapolis and has the latest for us tonight. >> the police chief today announced two arrests in connection with saturday night's shooting death and george floyd square but that has problems. a police source tells me that when officers responded to that shooting location they were met at the age george floyd -- a crowd of 5 to 1, the crowd didn't let them in, therefore the shootings seen did not get the kind of investigation you would expect in a murder case and in previous shootings at george floyd square police say physical evidence like shell casings are snatched up by the crowd before police can respond. this is four miles south of the town was the mayor and police chief are reluctant to call a square and autonomous zone but they agree they need to open the streets again. the mayor says the square needs to remain a reverent place where george floyd is remembered yet it is a spot that attracts violence almost every night. >> anyone in that space who is saying that is truly uplifting, that intersection, in his name, yet the violence is continuing,

by the way, fox news correspondent mike tobin interviewed a minneapolis resident who lives a half blockmous zone. take a look. >> out of the blue someone just opened fired on us and i was in the vehicle and when the shots started, i put my head down on the passenger seat as soon as they let up and i drove off. i got two bullets, one in my house.e. and yes the day before, three bullets one in my son's house. definitely a large increase in gunfire. i've been here 25 years, we've never had it any i worse. >> laura: 25 years and that comports is what i saw when i was in minneapolis and heard from people. they didn't have race issues. abel got along, muslims, christians, black, white, people generally got along. no more. real quick. >> that's exactly right. and we are going to see president biden have a hard time in july having a quiet summer if he doesn't do something about this and if the democratic party doesn't try to get this under control, because we are going to see it break out everywhere. >> laura: occupy wall street will not just be occupy america. thank you so much. chuck and nanc

style group laying claim to the militant zone in the blocks surrounding where floyd died britt mike tobin'sund in minneapolis and has the latest for us tonight. good evening, mike. >> good evening, shannon paired the police chief announced to go arrest in shooting death at george floyd square but that invest edition has problems. a police source tells me when officers responded to that shooting location, they were met at the edge of george floyd square by a crowd, outnumbered at five to one pier the crowd didn't let them in there for the shooting scene did not get the kind of investigation that you would expect in a murder case. to improve your shootings at george floyd square, a lot of the physical evidence like shell casings are snatched up by the crowd before police can respond. the low location we are talking about is 4 miles south from the center of town. the mayor and police chief are reluctant to call the place in a time is owned by the need to get in control in up in the streets again for that gets tricky. the mayor says the square needs to remain a reverent place were george floyd

mike tobin in minneapolis right now. hi, mike. >> hi, martha. are stressing is that at the moment, there's no intelligence about my credible threat to people or property at this point. demonstrators are out today but the numbers are in the single digits. one woman chained herself to the fence around the courthouse and declined to be interviewed. some of the security presence has increased. some of what the troops are doing is providing security at the courthouse and supplementing local police. more troops could be called up if needed. >> when the jury decides to look at a possible verdict, you'll see our communities will see a more robust presence. >> yesterday evening the protesters were out on the streets. we ballparked their number around 400. the demonstration yesterday was organized by some 14 different groups. as a result, their demands were long ranging from police reform to dropping all the charges against the protesters that were arrested last summer. no destruction of property and there was no trouble. the security presence around minn

in minneapolis hears the case of the white's police officer accused of killing george floyd derek tobin is accused of murder and faces up to 40 years in prison if found guilty. this video is why the 1st witness emergency dispatcher jenna scurry called police on former officer kerrick children and others under his command they had to change their come from the back of his car to the ground and my instincts are telling me that something's wrong something that was not great i don't know what but some things are pretty short floyd respect him for so long. the scary initially thought the surveillance camera perched across the street had frozen jurors heard a recording of her call for help something out of the back of. the prosecution also played witness video for nearly 10 minutes and it flew back children to get off of him and he begged for his mother the jury also heard witnesses plead for mercy on his behalf. as though the rule of law and. they were all. floored. when well good. police charged with killing unarmed black people are really convicted civil rights activists say chosen is not

mike tobin has that story live in minneapolis, good evening, mike. >> good evening, shannon. there's been gunfire on that intersection where george floyd was killed every night since saturday. saturday night a man was killed, sunday a man was on the foot, and last night there was a moving gun battle in which early rounds were fired. chris kelly lives about half a block off george floyd square. he told us of bullet hole in his new car and says they got there in an instant last night. >> out of the blue, someone opened fire on us. i put my head down on the passenger seat as soon as they let up, i drove off. >> kelly says the gunfire became commonplace after four months after george floyd died. police, with city council became less visible. >> i think the city council should be disbanded. they put us in this mess, they allow this to happen. i think they and our mayor should pay the consequences and give up their positions to someone that can take care of our community, because they don't. >> when they do show up frequently come of the crowd turns on them creating a threatening s

tobin, a lung specialist, cardiologist, heart specialist, critical care physicians, emergency medicine physicians, internal medicine and also from toxicology. we are also going to bring into court dr. andrew baker who is the head of the county medical examiner who will tell about you what he found. we will also bring him in. we will also bring in experts who will prove that the use of force here was not reasonable. i mentioned earlier jody steiger, chief of staff for the l.a. police department and seth stoughton. you will hear from both of them. i spent a few minute talking to you about what this case is about. there are any number of things that this case is not about. maybe an infinite number. one of those things that this case is not about, all police, or all policing. you will learn from the chief when he comes that police officers have difficult jobs. they have to make slit second decisions. they sometimes have to make life and death decisions. in this trial, you are going to meet any number of the men and women from the minneapolis police department who do a fantastic job. they a

mike tobin reporting again for minneapolis.ling at the highest pretrial settlement of the civil rights wrongful death case in us history pretrial. the city of minneapolis agreed to give the family of george floyd $27 million because he died while being restrained by and in the custody of minneapolis police. >> the settlement reflects our shared commitment to advancing racial justice. we need to be unapologetic in our pursuit of a more equitable local government and more just approach to community, safety and the city and we will be. >> reporter: half $1 million of the settlement will go to business and infrastructure at the intersection of 30 eighth and chicago where george floyd died. back when he filed the suit, benjamin crum who represent the family of floyd wanted to be financially prohibitive for police to wrongfully kill marginalized people especially black people. today he praised minneapolis city leaders. >> for not just saying you care about george floyd but showing that you care about george floyd, not just saying bla

seen in smaller ways throughout his presidency in that short time with the way that he has dealt with tobin the way that you dealing with the rollout of the backs and the way in which he was helping to jumpstart the economy so this seems to be his kind of signature style right now and i think it's working in that way elizabeth great to have your analysis appreciate that elizabeth thank you thanks very much indeed so there you have it president joe biden delivering his 1st primetime address to commemorate the one year anniversary of the current virus that shut down he talked about the americans the sacrifice that is being made but also if they come back that will be coming in future days and months. mixing the traditional with the modern nobody knew what to expect ignoring cast divides the only thing with united their voice the music group you say larry to the speaker wielding the power of music to turn up the volume on india's social injustices when i saw the performance i was like wow and shake things out we went on stage or something brought us to just witness causeless collective on al-j

like tobin reporting from minneapolis tonight. >> reporter: 5 jurors have been seated in the trial ofk mailing three white males. to develop and is the state supreme court refused to hear arguments about the third-degree murder charge, the judge will need to decide if he will face that in addition to second-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter, the defense will argue poor health and drug use killed george floyd, eric nelson unsuccessfully made that argument trying to get the case dismissed. the autopsy states floyd died of cardiopulmonary arrest while being restrained by law enforcement officers. it also says significant conditions are hypertensive heart disease. fentanyl intoxication and methamphetamine use. in a brief filed with the appellate court chauvin's defense notes the level of fentanyl intoxication, 11 nanograms per milliliter higher than chronic pain patients, had he found dead home alone this could be acceptable to call an overdose. each day of jury selection defense attorney eric nelson has brought up drug use and set it is central to his case. >> we don't know th

. >> shannon: mike tobin continuing to cover the trail for us, thank you very much. the coronavirus cases spiking, several democrat run states in the northeast appeared to be at the crest of a so-called force wave, the news come as the governor of one of those states faces new scrutiny tonight amid claims his administration prioritized family and friends for covid testing which is hard to get in the early days of the pandemic. correspondent alex hogan has the latest, she's live tonight in new york city. >> a massive spike scene around the country, health officials pointed to loosening restrictions and infection variance. taking this pandemic is over, here in new york the governor is also facing scrutiny for his handling of the early days of the pandemic. anger over a report that new york governor andrew cuomo vip friends and family had priority covid-19 testing access during the start of the pandemic. that list is allegedly 100 people including the governor's brother, a cnn anchor and his brother-in-law clothing designer kenneth cole. one priority was given it was tw

. —— derek tobin.tement. we are beauinnin the opening statement. we are beginning to — the opening statement. we are beginning to see _ the opening statement. we are beginning to see the _ the opening statement. we are beginning to see the trickling i the opening statement. we are i beginning to see the trickling end of some of the quite harrowing details of george floyd's final moments, hearing the officer was on his neck for more than nine minutes, how he was calling out for his mother in saying that he can't breathe, and so i think that the trial is obviously it is primarily about george floyd but also shedding light on the experience of black americans at the moment and reigniting questions about racism in america and what has actually changed because obviously the context among the trial is slightly different, where presidentjoe biden who has place to tackle racial inequality, but obviously racism isn't solved by one person and one president and it takes to and shins and businesses and individuals

i know people are done from tobin. the people die from the flu every day. health officials are still urging the public to continue wearing masks and practice social distancing. the end of restrictions comes as the texas rangers announced they will allow full capacity a global i field on opening day mass, though, will be required. we're coming up on ktvu news at 6 30 frustration into bay area counties. which have yet to advance out of the purple tear and what health officials say about the metrics and the effort to recall san francisco's district attorney is picking up steam tonight. the next step in the process and how the men at the center of it all is responding and later in sports. cactus league play is heating up in the desert marquez. highlights of the giants dramatic finish versus the cubs in scottsdale. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. visit right now or call during business hours. don't miss out on the grand openi

judge denied the defense's motion to sequester the jury ahead of the trial, but says he is open to tobin deliberation, the homeland security secretary was questioned today on the recent influx of migrants crossing the southern border of biggest concern for lawmakers. the thousands of honeycomb need migrants, migrant children now being held in u. s centers, homeland security secretary alejandra alejandro. my orcas called the current situation a challenge, but he refused to call it a crisis a crisis. is when a nation is willing to rip a nine year old child out of the hands of his or her parent and separate that family. deter future migration. democrats insist the problem was caused by the trump administration. but republicans say president biden softer policies are to blame. the american red cross is now helping fema care for the thousands of children arriving in this country without parents or guardians. we're looking at the weather right now in these temperatures, certainly cooler than they were yesterday. certainly cool. yeah, even fairfield. the warm spot at 62 is good for two degrees