wooten? collecting all of our uteruses? and i just looked at her puzzled because i didn't have an answer. >> do you think what -- do you think what happened to the women you spoke with is going to happen to other women in the future? >> me personally, if there's not a change, there's not going to be a change. >> that was dawn wooten, an interview with jacob soboroff that we showed on this program last year. dawn wooten was a nurse here at an immigration detention facility, an i.c.e. detention facility in irwin county, georgia. and last fall, that nurse filed a whistle-blower complaint with the inspector general at the homeland security department. she gave a description in that complaint of what was going on inside that facility that was so heinous, it really just felt like the world stopped spinning for a second. she alleged in her whistle-blower complaint that during her time working as a nurse at this i.c.e. detention facility, immigrant women being held there were routinely sent to a gynecologist, who would perform unne

sheriff tommy wooten and i jointly requested a thorough investigation of the shooting. shortly after speaking with special agent rogers, i contacted district attorney investigator john young to meet me at our office here in elizabeth city and to proceed with me to the scene of the incident. we viewed the scene and later that day i met with sheriff wooten, special agent rogers, members of the sbi team that would conduct the investigation. on may 11, 2021, the sbi lead case agent jason godfrey began releasing the report gathered to the district attorney's office. i immediately began review of the written sbi reports and other documents as investigated by the sbi. i reviewed the sbi investigation which included interviews of the deputies involved with the pasquotank county sheriff's office, interviews of civilian witnesses, interviews of dr. karen l. kelly, a forensic pathologist in greenville, photographs of the scene, ballistics and trajectory report, analysis of weapons and shell casings, the law enforcement records of the deputies involved, video footage of the body ca

dawn wooten was a nurse here in an isolation facility in georgia. she felt a whistleblower complaint with the inspector of the homeland security department. she gave a description in that complaint, of what was going on inside that facility that was so heinous. it felt like the world's top spinning. spinning without them knowing why they were have -- having that done to them, without it being explained that was necessary. the outcomes that it was expected of them. this is an american federal facility, sending immigrant women to a man who was removing their uterus without their consent. nurse dawn wooten's wrestle blower complaint was written by projects elf. . she talked to a detainee who said they all had hysterectomies performed by the same doctor. all the women were confused about why they needed to have their reproductive organs removed. when i met all these women's who had these surgeries, i thought it was like an experimental company -- concentration. camp like they were experimenting with our bodies. you may remember us covering this story in

that coming from sheriff tommy wooten. three deputies who did the shooting, they will get their jobs back and will be retrained according to the sheriff. the sheriff said that there were things that they should have done better and he's outlining those things. he says two of the deputies on the scene did not turn on their body cameras, that they should have. they should have had ems teams ready for injuries that occurred there and those teams were not ready. this, of course, coming hours after the district attorney andrew wonble said that this shooting death was justified. he said that his conclusion was that brown posed a threat to the deputies involved, that they had a reasonable feeling at the time that their lives were in danger. here's what andrew womble had to say this afternoon. >> when you employ a car in a manner that puts officers' lives in danger, that is a threat, and i don't care what direct you're going, forward, backward, s sideways. i don't care if you're stationary and neither do our courts. >> a short tim

i shared this information with tommy wooten and rogers no over will be criminally charged. the actions were consistent with the training and fully supported under the law in protecting their lives and this community. confrontations between police and citizens in which deadly force is used are among the most important cases the district attorney's office will ever handle. my prosecutors and i have a duty to objectively analyze the totality of the evidence and circumstances and that means we must face difficult issues which have been discussed at length in this report. it is my sincere prayer that no one is ever killed by law enforcement. but i also pray that law enforcement are never placed in the position of having to make the decision to use lethal force to protect themselves or innocent lives around them. i want our community to understand that this office put significant effort into ensuring this decision was based on the facts, the evidence, and the law and not on public opinion. in describing the legal analysis and basis for the does igs in this case, i find myself unf

were greeted personally at the door by the district attorney, andrew wombel and the sheriff, tommy wooten were joined by their attorneys. one of andrew brown jr.'s aunt, glenda brown, talked about the fact that the family would only be able to view less than 20 minutes of the videotape. here's what she had to say over the weekend. >> we need to see the body cam. 20 seconds, not enough. 20 minutes, not enough. we want to see the whole tape. >> and just a short time ago as the family and attorneys went into the building, my colleague jason carroll and i had a chance to ask them a couple of questions. they said they do not expect there to be a time limit for how long they can view this videotape. i asked attorney bakari sellers what he expects to see, and he said we expect to see an unjustified shooting. >> brian todd, thank you. >>> just ahead, today is the first day that children 12 to 15 can get a covid vaccine after the fda authorized those shots. oh! don't burn down the duplex. terminix. ♪ ♪ i want to see you stand up ♪ ♪ i want to feel you be proud ♪ ♪ i want to hear your beating heart

a short time ago, the sheriff tommy wooten announced the deputies will keep their jobs, but they'll beed. >> let's bring in cnn legal analyst joey jackson and cnn law enforcement analyst charles ramsey. based on what you've seen, do you agree this was justified? >> i'm troubled. let me tell you why. based upon what i saw and with permission not to mince words, i think it was an arrogant press conference, it was tone deaf, it was certainly not empathetic to the family. all that aside, let me tell you what my concerns are. number one, you have a sitting district attorney who depends upon the police department to investigate and prosecute cases who now is attempting to try to say that you're objectively evaluating the police's conduct at issue here. to me, that's problematic. therefore, i think you need independence if you're going to have any semblance of an investigation. with respect to number two, i think you can't cherry pick facts that support you and choose to ignore or spin facts that don't. for example, you indicate the car is a dangerous weapon, but yet you dismiss a question wi

and they were greeted personally at the door by the district attorney, andrew wamble and by terry wooten. they will see 18:40 out of almost two hours. that 18:40, the judge ruling, that's the portion of the footage where you see images of andrew brown jr. and you don't see him in any of the other footage. therefore, the judge ruled it's not appropriate to show them any of the other footage. of course, the family has been appeal and the public and protesters have been apeempingt release the whole thing and let us see almost all two hours of it and let us make our own conclusions but the judge holding fast in this case. 18:40, jake. they will come out shortly hopefully and tell us what they saw. we'll see if it adds to any discrepancies between the district attorney and what he said occurred in the incident. andrew wamble saying last week, the week before last, excuse me, that andrew brown jr. actually made contact with his vehicle with the deputies once moving forward with his vehicle and once coming back. the attorneys for the family had said no, that's not what they saw in the 20 second

his name is sheriff wooten, and the district attorney wombley. >> reporter: you guys were quiet as you just made your way down this final part of the street here. what is it that you want the country who has taken part in a year of racial reckoning, what do you want the country to understand about this here in elizabeth city, your community. >> this situation is not unique and has not been unique over the course of history when it comes to law enforcement towards blacks in this country. but what we can see that is unique is that in elizabeth city, the residents of this city have executed their constitutional rights in a manner that we have not witnessed before. this peaceful, nonviolent, direct action protest clearly shows the structural integrity of our community, the transparency and the trust that the elizabeth city police department has had in us. but what it also clearly shows is that the sheriff's department, that the district attorney is not exercising that same transparency, that same trust. and today we just want to let the world know and let america know that we are mourning,

in a statement sheriff tommy wooten said this, quote, after reviewing the preliminary conclusions ofators conducting the internal review and after carefully examining the body camera footage with my own staff it's obvious four of the deputies never fired their weapons and deserve to be reinstated to active duty. more investigation is necessary into the three deputies who did fire their weapons and they will remain on administrative leave pending completion of the internal investigation and/or the criminal investigation being conducted by the state bureau of investigation. the three deputies who fired shots, according to the sheriff and remain on leave, are investigative daniel meeds, robert morgan and corporal aaron luellen. meads has been with the sheriff's department 5.5 years. morgan 5 years and luellen just over 2. city officials relaxed the curfew moving it from 8:00 p.m. to mid night. despite public outcry, the body camera footage of brown's death is not going to be released to the public any time soon. a judge denied a petition filed by media outlets to have the video released

three are not according to sheriff wooten and those are the three that are currently on leave discharged he cites the body camera footage for that. overnight some of the big changes and the curfew was pushed until 8:00 p.m. until midnight and they are requiring permits with 15 days' notification and that would not be possible given the current circumstances and they've been issued a grace period and i spoke with dmitria williams down the street from andrew brown who says she's known him her entire adult life and she describes what she saw on the day that he was shot. >> i heard a shot and i ran down here. by the time i got here they was literally standing in the back of his car riddling it with bullets, assassinating this young man. he was trying to get away. >> you saw him get gunned down. >> yes. yes. >> did it seem to you like he was threatening the police? >> no. no. how do you threaten the police when your hands is on the wheel when you're trying to drive? >> reporter: alex, in about an hour you will hear from the activists that said they did nothing wrong but violating the curfew,

do you need dot john wooten put jungle mccoy. he's state mostly inside. so tell room and the run up to the contest the prevents getting infected. i realize that it's a very different revision than what people are used to. but for me, as my 1st experience, i spirit, i hope that you know, because of this is that this is a test event that the results are positive and that it gives us more freedom. the longing for freedom also reflected in this wireless from friends money, or shut up and behave from italy. what am before music has become a medicine during this, he is eurovision song contest, and while the festival is meant to bring you up to gather social distancing. rules are keeping this country teams mostly apart, but the show must go on and it definitely does. ah, with the 20000000 euros budget, the netherlands has gone out of its way to try and make the estimated 200000000 viewers worldwide. forget about depend damage. but for some, it's more about the costumes than the music. and what amazing costumes they are. step bass and joins us now from rotterdam,

powdered sugar in there, then a half ounce of cherry juice, and it's wonderful, brings out the cherry in wootenot that right next to the mint, so we have to have mint in there at some point and i'll add a little more ice to top it off so there we have our $2,500 mint julep. >> i can feel it. i can feel the love in here. now, tell me what the charity is this year. >> yes, so this year we are supporting path which is the project to preserve african american church history and we really wanted to celebrate the lives of the black men that ignited the derby storm that we see today. they were the ones running the races in the late 1800s, each cup is in scribed with one of the jockeys so this one has oliver lewis the first jockey to win the first kentucky derby in 1875. >> and we had kendrick harmush on today, the first african american jockey in several years since 2013 so this is a pleasure and congratulations, it's wonderful to have the derby back this year >> i'm so happy to be back here and the suns out so we're ready to just have a great day. >> oh, and both of our hats by the way? christine moo