>> breonna taylor! >> reporter: even amid nationwide calls for action, details of the night she died have remained in question. tonight, two accounts from each side of the door, both conducted in spaces to allow for social distancing. a violent encounter that ended in tragedy and helped inspire a movement. >> say her name! >> breonna taylor! >> reporter: it was a quiet friday night. taylor, a 26-year-old aspiring nurse, was spending the evening in her louisville home with her boyfriend, kenneth walker. >> it was a normal day. we went out to eat. just chilling, playing uno, you know. watching a movie. you know, didn't last that long, didn't even get to finish. then she was falling asleep and so was i. >> reporter: at the same time, louisville officers serving multiple search warrants in connection with a suspected drug ring. authorities say they believe an acquaintance, glover was storing drugs at her apartment. >> when you went to the apartment did you expect breonna to be by herself? >> i did, expected

amy: that is breonna taylor's boyfriend testifying. death, "i was scared to so she says there is another knock at the door, she is yelling at the top of the lungs and i am, too, who is it? no answer, no response, no anything. so we're like, what the heck? this comes as a second anonymous member of the grand jury is asking the judge to allow them to speak publicly about the case. legal analysts have raised concerns the instructions from prosecutors were not wooded in the grand jury audio recordings just released. kentucky attorney general daniel cameron's office said in a statement -- "juror deliberations and prosecutor recommendations and statements were not recorded, as they are not evidence." now breonna taylor's family is calling on kentucky governor andy beshear to appoint a new special prosecutor to reopen the case, saying in a statement -- "cameron did not serve as an unbiased prosecutor in this case and intentionally did not present charges to the grand jury that would have pursued justice for ms. taylor." for more, we're j join

>> breonna taylor! >> reporter: after months of protests across the country, and demands that the officers be fired and criminally charged -- >> protect black women! >> reporter: -- tonight, for the first time, officer jonathan mattingly, one of the officers who carried out that search warrant at breonna taylor's apartment and fired his weapon six times, is speaking out exclusively to abc news an "the louisville courier journal." >> there's been marches, there's been protests. what was your feelings, watching all that unfold after this? >> mostly frustration, because there was so disinformation out. this is not relatable to george floyd. this is not ahmaud arbery, it's nothing like it. it's not a race thing, like people want to try to make it to be. it's not. this is a point where we're doing our job, we return fire. this is not us hunting somebody down, not kneeling on a neck. this is nothing like that. >> reporter: mattingly insisting the incident was not about race, but police procedure. and earlier

as long as they know about breonna taylor. >> what do you want us to know about breonna taylor? >> she would have did anything for anybody. she took care of a lot of people. a lot of people that need her bad right now including me. >> wow. >> a grand jury accepted the kentucky attorney general's recommendation not to charge any officers for breonna taylor's death. both the louisville metro police department and attorneys for three individuals declined our requests for interviews or comment. i'm struck, kenny walker, you can see is shattered, still in as lot of pain. i think this interview was difficult. that night they were watching a movie called freedom riders and he went to watch it again and still gets triggered by songs, movie, certain types of food. it's important to discuss and stress no criminal record. it was the first time he's ever fired his gun when he wasn't on the shooting range. he goes, i'm not really even sure i hit the police officer. they told me i did but i'm not really even sure about that. >> i think everybody in america should watch that piece because they

>> breonna taylor! >> reporter: after months of protests across the country, and demands that the officers be fired and criminally charged -- >> protect black women! >> reporter: -- tonight, for the first time, officer jonathan mattingly, one of the officers who carried out that search warrant at breonna taylor's apartment and fired his weapon six times, is speaking out exclusively to abc news and "the louisville courier journal." >> there have been marches, there have been protests. what were your feelings, watching all that unfold after this? >> mostly frustration, because there was so disinformation out. this is not relatable to a george floyd. this is nothing like it. it's not ahmaud arbery. it's nothing like it. it's not a race thing, like people want to try to make it to be. it's not. this is a point where we're doing our job, we return fire. this is not us going, hunting somebody down, this is not kneeling on a neck. this is nothing like that. >> reporter: mattingly insisting the incident was not

. >>> breonna taylor. >> black lives matter. >> breonna taylor. >>> there's a war being waged on our lives, so we say in the name of breonna taylor that it stops today. >> this system is broken and has been broken for such a long time. for people to now be waking up to that -- >> translator: >> we're not seen. we're not heard. we're not valued. it's unfortunate because we're human. >> the breakthrough has to come through the ballot box. people have to get out and vote for the change they want to see. >>> well, we've talked a lot about change following george floyd's death, and tonight we are 20 days away from election day. now, the greatest contribution we can make is to vote. not just for the president, but for those making decisions about how we are governed and policed in our cities and counties. the hundreds of thousands of people have taken to the streets to demand change, but for some that change has not been enough. good evening to you. thanks so much for joining us. this is our sixth rays in ameri ? "race in america" episode. >>> they've also brought a lot of hope and unity.

back in march, breonna taylor's boyfriend open fired on police as they announced a search warrant and entered her apartment. the grand jury indicted one officer and that, putting others in danger for returning fire, putting others in danger when he did not. after the verdict came down, blm sympathizer apparently shot two police officers in louisville, and one of those officers, major aubrey gregory, called for, wednesday, saying, "hate and violence progresses nothing." that is demonstrably true. but blm's leaders and the news media apparently disagree with that message and have decided to claim the attorney general of kentucky, daniel cameron, has somehow betrayed the blacket community. kind of a shocking accusation that they said it. the attorney general was about to respond on the show in just a moment. but first, here is what those attacks against him look like. >> don't look at the fact the sky is black. he is a republican, through and through. he told you who he was, believe him. he is skinfold, but he is not kinfolk, just like he thinks they can before kentucky because he is up

what misinformation is out there about the breonna taylor case? >> the biggest myth that is being promoted right now is the idea that one of the officers who was administering the search warrant in the morning hours at breonna taylor's apartment was shot by friendly fire, meaning child by another officer. i've taken a call in this a conspiracy theory. in order to believe this narrative that's been promoted in kentucky, you have to believe to defy physics and disregard the trajectory analysis. you have to believe that the officers standing outside of the apartment, shooting into the apartment that he had a magic bullet. if that bullet went through the apartment unit and then made a sharp turn left without any obstruction or impediment to mess it up with the entry point of the wound that sergeant suffered. it is this silly notion, it's one of the biggest myths that has been promoted here in the last few weeks. before three weeks ago, before this defense attorney uttered this statement, it was a foregone conclusion that what happened that evening tha

number one, the breonna taylor case, let's get to the facts. first of all, she was on the search warrant. second of all, it was a no-knock -- it wasn't a no-knock search warrant. they knocked, they announced. number three, her boyfriend, husband, whatever he was, he shot first. when you shoot, i mean, these cops, what do you want them to do -- >> we take you live to a remote hearing of a house rules

. >>> a bombshell in the breonna taylor case. what a member of the grand jury is revealing about the investigation into the police officers who opened fire, and our exclusive interview with one of the officers, why he says race had nothing to do with it. >>> rocky landing. nasa's historic mission to land on this asteroid is a success. what they hope to learn. >>> plus, brawl on board after a passenger refuses to wear a mask on this flight. >>> a campaign for civility. how two political rivals, one republican, the other a democrat are actually coming together before election day. >>> and snowed in already. the snowstorm setting records and what to expect today. >>> good wednesday morning, everyone. i'm mona kosar abdi. >> i'm andrew dymburt. kenneth is off. we begin with the race for the white house one day before the final crucial debate. >> president trump is on the attack calling on the attorney general to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate the bidens. the president also taking aim at "60 minutes" anchor lesley stahl a

with breonna taylor they can say, let's get rid of the bad apples. but when you see walter wallace, jr. laying on the ground and his mother crying for help as the police shoot her baby down in front of her, what we see is the institution of policing is not designed to do with mental illness or homelessness or domestic violence or rape culture or any of these other extraordinary social ills that we wrestle with. we need something different. amy: i want to turn to election day, talking about possibly something different or not. final week of the election season, both presidential candidates are heavily campaigning in battleground states like pennsylvania, where in a victory for voting rights and democrats, the supreme court ruled friday that mail-in ballots with mismatched signatures cannot be rejected. republicans in pennsylvania are now asking the u.s. supreme court to take up their case, attempting to block that counting of mailed-in ballots received up to three days after election day. so far this week, trump has held three campaign rallies in penn

that's in contrast just to breonna taylor's boyfriend, but to multiple witnesses. we were watching as daniel cameron, the a good. in kentucky, talked about this, and said you have one witness who said they may have heard something, but multiple witnesses saying they never heard a thing. the person who was in the room when breonna taylor was shot also did not hear it, which is why he fired the warning shot. this undermines the entire credibility of the investigation. >> unfortunately there's no body camera footage that could corroborate what he's saying. he talked about body cameras and what could have been done differently. let's listen to that part. >> do you believe if you had body cameras, this wouldn't have happened? >> no. the incident would have still happened, but it would have been shown on camera what happened. this wouldn't even be an issue. you would never hear about it. michael strahan would never have known about this case. >> how would you have done it differently. >> served the no-knock warrant or the normal five to ten seconds to not give people tee

>>> tonight, the grand jury member in the breonna taylor case breaking their silence. the anonymous juror allowed to reveal what happened behind closed doors after a very rare judge's ruling. they say the grand jury was never allowed to consider homicide charges against the officers because prosecutors didn't think they could stick. and what they say kentucky's attorney general got wrong. tonight taylor's family reacts. >>> two officers shot, one killed in the line of duty. a 41-year veteran of the force. the suspect under arrest tonight >>> with two weeks until election day first lady melania trump canceling her return to the campaign trail. the lingering covid symptom she's battling and the president lashing out over the change for his final debate against joe biden. the plan to mute their mikes. >>> the justice department accusing google of an illegal monopoly the major antitrust action announced today. what it means for your online searches. >>> the controversial vaccine trial, researchers planning to inject healthy volunteers with the live virus >>> in 40 states c

to linzess. .>> o'donnell: there are major developments tonight in the breonna taylor case. in an unusual move today, a court in kentucky released audio recordings from the secret grand jury sessions. now, that grand jury's decision not to indict the officers for shooting taylor in her own apartment sparked protests in louisville and across the country. we get more now from cbs' adriana diaz. >> keep walking backwards! >> reporter: the evidence presented about the deadly march 13 raid was released in 14 audio clips. in one, former detective brett hankison is heard telling investigators he thought they were being fired upon by an assault rifle. >> reporter: but breonna taylor's boyfriend, kenneth breonnaonly fired a single shot taylor's boyfr from a .9-millimeter handgun. the jury listened to an interview from officers that indicated they may have raided the wrong house. >> reporter: for the first time, we learned why there was no body camera footage of the raid itself. detective anthony james, who was wearing a body camera, explained why. >> reporter: but the recordings don'

and so, look, breonna taylor is gone. and so there is a way in which she cannot be restored to us, but in her name, we can say that we dent have to police communities in this way again, that we can think again about people's right to actually, you know, live in the sanctity of their own castle. we can think about demilitarizing the police. we can think about new accountability mechanisms. we can have a robust public conversation in this country about why it is the case that prosecutors always look to prosecute black folks, right? we are overprosecuted. we are prosecuted even when the offense doesn't warrant the level of prosecution we get. and then those who have more power are often held to a lesser standard of accountability. thinking about those things, reimagining those things, listening to protesters, listening to activists, doing things like ending cash bail and stop locking up people who are poor. stop overpolicing plaque communities and assuming they're criminals simply because of the places that they live, and re

>> breonna taylor should be right here next to me. that's the only justice for me. >> reporter: and something else that was very striking about this interview is walker says he firmly believes, had he not lived, we may never have known anything about breonna taylor or kenneth walker or what really happened inside that apartment. walker has filed a $10.5 million lawsuit alleging malicious prosecution and false arrest and assault. john? >> clearly still in a lot of pain. brynn gingras, thank you very much. "new day" continues right now. >>> across this country, we're averaging more than 50,000 new cases a day for the first time in two months. >> the family gathering around thanksgiving is a risk. you may have to bite the bullet and sacrifice that social gathering. >> reporter: president trump and former vice president joe biden participating in dueling town halls after their second debate was canceled. >> trump wants this. trump wants a head-to-head matchup. >> the biden campaign deploying former president obama as we get ever-closer to

. >>> tonight, the grand jury member in the breonna taylor case breaking their silence. the anonymous juror allowed to reveal what happened behind closed doors after a very rare judge's ruling. they say the grand jury was never allowed to consider homicide charges against the officers because prosecutors didn't think they could stick. and what they say kentucky's attorney general got wrong. tonight taylor's family reacts. >>> two officers shot, ed in the line of duty. a 41-year veteran of the force. the suspect under arrest tonight >>> with two weeks until election day first lady melania trump canceling her return to the campaign trail. the lingering covid symptoms she's battling and the president lashing out over the change for his final debate against joe biden. the plan to mute their mikes. >>> the justice department accusing google of an illegal monopoly the major antitrust action announced today. what it means for your online searches. >>> the controversial vaccine trial, researchers planning to inject healthy volunteers with the live virus >>> in 40 states cases on

. >>> and we will go inside the breonna taylor grand jury recordings to reveal what went on behind closed doors. >>> got all your week four highlights from around the nfl and the nba and wnba. >>> going above and beyond the community that came together for a little girl. what they built for her under the rainbow. "early today" starts right now >>> good monday morning, everybody. i'm lindsey reiser in for frances rivera. >> i'm phillip mena. overnight the administration leaked new pictures of president trump working at walter reed medical center where he's undergoing aggressive treatment for covid-19 that was hours after the president spark'd controversy by shrugging off public health guidelines to go and wave to his supporters from an suv the move outraged health experts and even some within the secret service. one secret service agent told the washington post, he's not even pretending to care. where are the adultse spokesmand the outing saying, quote, appropriate precautions were taken in the execution of this movement to protect the president and those supporting it adding the trip was

joining me now is the civil rights attorney who represents breonna taylor's family. i call him the attorney general of black america, attorney general benjamin crump. what was in the tapes? you came out first and strongly demand being the release of the minutes and the tape. then there was to everyone's surprise a motion by a member of the grand jury itself. what have we found out? i do not hear -- >> reverend al? >> we hear you now. >> thank you to you and national action network and all the other protesters and civil rights groups who joined in demanding transparency for breonna to know what evidence was presented during the grand jury proceedings. and as we discussed, reverend al and we suspected, breonna did not have a voice in that grand jury room. the jurors were advocating more for breonna taylor than the kentucky attorney general daniel cameron to hold people accountable for her murder. and, reverend al, you listen to these jurors when you listen to these transcripts bringing it up over and over again but what about the officers that killed breonna? and they

developments tonight in the breonna taylor case. in an unusual move today, a court in kentucky released audio recordings from the secret grand jury sessions. now, that grand jury's decision not to indict the officers for shooting taylor in her own apartment sparked protests in louisville and across the country. we get more now from cbs' adriana diaz. >> keep walking backwards! >> reporter: the evidence presented about the deadly march 13 raid was released in 14 audio clips. in one, former detective brett hankison is heard telling investigators he thought they were being fired upon by an assault rifle. >> i saw the illumination of fire coming at what i thought at the time was a figure in a shooting stance and it looked as if he was holding-- he or she was holding an ar-15 rifle-type of gun. >> reporter: but breonna taylor's boyfriend, kenneth walker, only fired a single shot from a .9-millimeter handgun. the jury listened to an interview from officers that indicated they may have raided the wrong house. >> reporter: for the first tim

>> breonna taylor should be next to me. that's the only justice for me. >> o'donnell: and tomorrow on "cbs this morning," more of gayle king's exclusive interview with kenneth walker and his lawyers. they'll discuss the status of his case and his pending lawsuit alleging police misconduct. there is still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." a legendary football coach just tested positive for the coronavirus. and an astronaut gets to spend her birthday in space on a history-making flight. than salonpas patch large there's surprising power in this patch salonpas dependable, powerful relief. hisamitsu. skip to cold relief fast. alka-seltzer plus power max gels. with 25% more concentrated power. oh, what a relief it is! so fast! so when it comes to screening for colon cancer, don't wait. because when caught early, it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers even in early stages. tell me more. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for co

one of the officers in the breonna taylor case now suing taylor's boyfriend for shooting him. >>> actress lori loughlin reporting to prison tonight. >>> and the first major snow in the northeast and what to expect from chicago to boston this weekend. >>> good evening. it's great to have you with us here as we near the end of another week together. four days to go. president trump and joe biden both in three states today. dueling rallies in the midwest where the coronavirus is raging. a new record set. more than 92,000 cases in the past 24 hours in this country. and nearly 1,000 new deaths. the president who continues to draw huge crowds at his rallies and what he said about doctors today getting more money if someone dies from covid. his son donald trump jr. asking, why aren't they talking about deaths? the number is, quote, almost nothing. he said that after another 1,000 americans were lost to the virus. joe biden accusing the president of waving the white flag, but that the american people don't give up saying, it's time for the country to be united again. and what we're seeing in this

hours of audio recordings from the grand jury proceeding it is the death of breonna taylor released. we'll tell you what they reveal. >>> and a look at the traffic conditions. you can see drivers dealing with the smoke right now. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ i got it all from you ♪ i'm always pushing through ♪ i know we'll make it to the finish line ♪ ♪ i know you're waiting on the other side ♪ ♪ i'm like you on-demand glucose monitoring. because they're always on. another life-changing technology from abbott. so you don't wait for life. you live it. >>> a closer look at the vision into the cause of the glass fire. so far cal fire isn't saying what may have caused it, and it could be months before they release details, but ktvu has learned cal fire is focused on a particular spot in the hills above st. helena. tonight we look at what we know about that property. >> reporter: determining the origin of a fire is a first step in figuring out how it started, and cal fire investigators are set up on the edge of a vineyard behind cake bread sellers north of st. helena. we know

>> not for the family of breonna taylor. our family is not satisfied. recordings cannot tell it all. >> reporter: one grand juror asked for permission to speak out publicly. and taylor's family wants a special independent prosecutor appointed to present new evidence to a new grand jury. this is far from over. kendis, lindsey. >> thank you, ron allen. >>> president trump's hospitalization is on the front page of the this morning newspapers from coast to toacoa and all over the world. here is "la opinion." it says president trump hospitalized with covid. >> the dallas morning news. trump in hospital. unclear if last two debates will happen. campaign including texas stops on hold. >> and "green bay press-gazette." president hospitalized. the president was due to go to a rally tonight in green bay in what would have been a super spreader event. doctors sounded the alarm on the disregard from health. >> and from ohio. the biden and trump toss up. democrat joe biden is winning the yard sign ground game. >> keep that up there. look at that. the contrast that i

, about that had happened, breonna taylor would be alive. >> and his message for breonna's mother this morning. >>> also this morning. a record snowstorm in the west. hundreds of accidents reported across minnesota. ginger is tracking the latest, and a new storm is on the way. >>> and superstar mookie betts with a super steal at the world series. >> double steal, throw down is too late. >> winning america free tacos for the second time! l.a. taking down tampa bay in game one. cody bellinger picking up where he left off. >> it's gone! >> and the dodgers showing off their fancy footwork to celebrate. ♪ i bet my life, i bet my life >>> good morning, america. it's great to be with robin and george, the gang is back together on this wednesday morning. >> welcome back. >> welcome back. looking forward to your interview that's coming up in just a little bit. >>> but it is two weeks until -- less than two weeks now until election day -- have you seen this uplifting political ad? it's trending right now. two opposing candidates appearing together. we're going to hear from them both coming up.

>> breonna taylor should be next to me. that's the only justice for me. >> o'donnell: and tomorrow on "cbs this morning," more of gayle king's exclusive interview with kenneth walker and his lawyers. they'll discuss the status of his case and his pending lawsuit alleging police misconduct. there is still much more news ahead tonight on "cbs evening news." a legendary football coach just tested positive for the coronavirus. and an astronaut gets to spend her birthday in space on a history-making flight. than salonpas patch large there's surprising power in this patch salonpas dependable, powerful relief. hisamitsu. skip to cold relief fast. alka-seltzer plus power max gels. with 25% more concentrated power. oh, what a relief it is! so fast! so when it comes to screening for colon cancer, don't wait. because when caught early, it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers even in early stages. tell me more. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colo

a big development in the case of breonna taylor. a judge youer isyou juror is allowed to speak. details on this. wondering if the grand juror would be successful, shimon. appears they have been. >> they have been and the judge there in basically saying that the veil of secrecy on these grand jury proceedings needed to be lifted, that it was in the interest of citizens and that, "the ends of justice require disclosure." within minutes of this judge's ruling, this juror, juror, still anonymous. it's grand juror number one, release ad statement through thr lawyer. it's really striking. people need to understand how unprecedented something like this, for a grand juror to take this kind of action to come out and publicly speak about something that they disagree and when you read this statement, which i'm going to go ahead and read to you in a second, you understand why this grand juror did this, and what this grand juror says is that questions were asked about additional charges and the grand jury was told there would be none because prosecutors didn't feel they could make them stick

one of them commented about the failure to bring charges related to breonna taylor's death. you will hear more about that and what mattingly says about george floyd's killing coming up at 7:00. >>> new developments with the scott peterson case. a hearing is scheduled for monday morning to determine whether he has a lawyer or will need a public defender. peterson was sentenced to death for murdering his wycife laci a their unborn son in 2002. the state supreme court overturned his death sentence and ordered his murder conviction to be reviewed. it's not clear if peterson will make an appearance in person or by video from san quentin. >>> san quentin now has to cut half of its population after a lawsuit over the coronavirus outbreak. a california appeals court judge ruled that inmates have to be released or transferred to other facilities that can provide protective measures against the virus. also prisoners over the age of 60 and have served at least 25 years of their sentence have to be included in any release program. >> all of the strategies in the state excluded this popu

ing's interview with two jurors in the breonna taylor case. ocess. protect your clothes, with downy defy damage that's why i take osteo bi-flex, to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. while helping with occasional joint stiffness. osteo bi-flex. while helping with 80% of bacteria in your mouth aren't even 80%?eeth. colgate total is different. it fights bacteria in your whole mouth protecting 100% of your mouth's surfaces colgate total. antibacterial protection for a healthier mouth. >>> our top stories this morning. president trump visited three battleground states yesterday and tried to appeal to suburban women saying he would get their husbands back to work. meantime, joe biden was in georgia calling for healing and restoration after a year of crisis. >> protests broke out in philadelphia after officers shot a black man with a knife on monday. the district attorney is investigating the death of walter wallace jr. the police have body camera footage but are not releasing it yet. >>> tomorro

palmer is breonna taylor's mother. when you first read that statement was that surprising to you? >> not at all. there is no way that, in my opinion, that he could have presented all of those facts and nothing came from that. >> the use of force. >> reporter: in a statement the kentucky attorney general daniel cameron writes. cameron has said the officers were justified in shooting because taylor's boyfriend kenneth walker fired first and wounding an officer. walker thought it was a home invasion and officers never announced themselves but police say they did. now the officer who was hit is speaking out for the first time. >> it's not a race thing like people want to try to make it to be. it's not. this is a point we were doing our job and re returned fire. this is not us hunting somebody down. this is not kneeling on a neck. >> now taylor's family demanding a special prosecutor take over the case. >> i hope to have this thing start over because it's been done wrong from the very beginning. >> the attorney for breonna taylor's family have started the process of officially that ken

. >>> the breonna taylor grand jurors speak out in an exclusive interview. two of the jury members say they were never given the opportunity to consider murder or manslaughter charges for the officers involved. >>> and the los angeles dodgers are world series champions, but not without a covid controversy. we'll talk with pitcher clayton kershaw on how the team triumphed during a challenging season. >> did we think clayton went to bed? we'll find out. but first -- here's today's "eye opener," it's your world in 90 seconds. >> the dodgers are one out away. >> called strike three! the dodgers win, finally! >> over the last 32 years, the dodgers have knocked at the door a few times. this year they kicked it in. >>> president trump making the appeal once again to suburban women. >> your husbands, they want to get back to work. right? they want to get back to work. we're getting your husbands back to work. >>> wildfires continuing to burn across southern california forcing thousands to flee their homes. >> it's chaos for about 20, 30 minutes because you're in a p

breonna taylor's family also feel there was a miscarriage of justice. what is next? >> from our position it is about transparency, and that lends a hand two breonna taylor's family, but we will have to see where that goes. >> let me play another moment from gayle king this morning and the two jurors. >> it was a mess. it didn't seem to me there was any organization or almost any leadership in the whole operation. >> this thing started out downhill to begin with. you don't need seven cops to go up to someone's door and to say we're here to do an information. it was one mistake right after another after another. they covered it up. that is what the evidence that i saw. and i felt like there should have been lots more charges on that. >> negligent, criminal, not credible. do they have an opinion what daniel cameron's motivation was to with hold the options of the more serious charges? >> unfortunately they don't billion have an opinion on the why. what i think is important is for everyone to realize that mr. cameron never met the jurors, never spoke to the jurors, but t

taylor case. the coronavirus pandemic was center stage last night with plexiglass dividing vice president mike pence and california senator kamala harris. >> the american people have witnessed what is the greatest failure of any presidential administration in the history of our country. >> from the very first day, president donald trump has put the health of america first. >> reporter: at their only debate, the candidates sparred over health care and the trump administration's efforts to dismantle the affordable care act. >> if you have a preexisting condition, heart disease, diabetes, breast cancer, they're coming for you. >> obamacare was a disaster. the american people remember it well. >> reporter: last night's debate was more cordial than the presidential one between president trump and joe biden, though there was still plenty of jostling between the two candidates and the moderator. >> thank you, vice president pence. >> the american people deserve to know -- >> vice president pence -- >> --

. >>> and there are new developments in the breonna taylor investigation. the grand jury tapes in her case won't be released just yet. this comes after an unnamed juror sued to make those details public. adriana diaz has the latest from louisville, kentucky. >> reporter: kentucky attorney general daniel cameron has until noon friday to hand over 20 hours of grand jury recordings in the breonna taylor case. in a motion filed tuesday, cameron requested an extension to, quote, redact personal identifiers of any named person and to redact both names and personal identifiers of any private citizen. [ chants ] protesters and breonna taylor's mother have not stopped demanding justice after the grand jury only indicted one of three officers, former detective brett hankinson, in the police raid that led to taylor's shooting d death in march. hankison was charged with wanton endangerment for shooting into a neighbor's apartment. he's pleaded not guilty. in an exclusive interview with wdrb-tv cameron said while some feel justice was not served he feels the facts won o

. >>> the police shooting of breonna taylor has sparked outrage and protests coast to coast. she was shot and killed in her home during a police raid in march. no officers were charged for her death, and the kentucky attorney general said their actions were justified. now two of the grand jurors in the case are describing what happened during the jury proceedings. jurist number one and two told us they were only presented with wanton endangerment in the case of one officer. they say they were shocked that more serious charges were not presented by the attorney general's office. and they are speaking out now about what happened behind closed doors. gayle king has this exclusive interview. >> they didn't give us the charges up front. when they gave us all of that testimony, over 20 something hours and then to say these are the only charges that are coming up with, it's like, what did we just sit through? to me, it was a betrayal. >> so when you looked and are told the only thing you need to consider is wanton endangerment, did anyone say hey, are there any other options here? d

>> legally, the family for breonna taylor and their legal team will be exploring those options. once an individual is presented to the grand jury and no charges come out of that presentation, it's not precluding any future indictments or presentations. so at least in theory, another grand jury could hear more evidence involving detective hankison, sergeant mattingly, and detective cosgrove, and decide to put more charges out there. that's something that remains to be seen. >> do your clients have a message to the family of breonna taylor? >> the message from our clients is just that they want to make sure that everyone got the truth. i think the ruling today from judge o'connell was very thorough, very well-written. and i think it's providing a better chance for that truth to come out. we hope that helps that family heal a little bit. >> was this their first time serving on a jury for your clients? >> it was, yes. it was their first time serving as grand jurors. >> do they feel justice was served? >> i don't think they really wanted to weigh in on the justice aspect of what happ

a delay in the breonna taylor case. kentucky's attorney general has until friday to release the transcripts of the grand jury deliberations. jobina fortson at the live desk with more on why we have to wait. jobina. >> yes, reggie. a lot of people have been waiting on this. the grand jury's transcripts and recordings during the breonna taylor's case were to be released yesterday. we have a delay now. the kentucky attorney general asked for an extension so names could be redacted. this is necessary to protect witnesses' personal information. a judge agreed to his request and set the new deadline for tomorrow at noon. the grand jury ultimately decided not to charge a louisville police officers for breonna taylor's death. although one officer who fired his gun is charged for endangering the neighbor. the high-profile case has sparked lots of protests and they are continuing right now in the city of louisville. kumasi? >> thank you. jobina. governor newsom cleared his desk of bills bringing them the 2019-2020 legislative ses

specifically in the case of breonna taylor. i want to share that. >> in the case of breonna taylor, was justice done? you have two minutes. >> i don't believe so. bad cops are good for bad cops. we need reform of policing in our country. >> we have our sympathies for breonna taylor. but i trust our justice system. a grand jury that refused the evidence. >> what did you make of that answer? >> i made of it that mike pence said exactly what i thought he would say. that he trusts the justice system that's always worked for people like him and that has never worked or has rarely work forward folks like me and certainly for people like breonna taylor and her family. we have got more evidence that has come out of that grand jury investigation, and that grand jury conversation. a lot of that was hidden during the media given that news came out when we found out about trump's positive covid test. but what we know is that there was evidence that was falsified to create the warrant that led to the raid in the first place. that the detect

. >>> new video released tonight in the breonna taylor case. what it shows. >>> and america strong tonight. the grandfather, the baseballs and the note and what happened after our story. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a very busy thursday night. that major hurricane about to hit the u.s. the second presidential debate now called off after president trump objected to it being a virtual town hall to protect everyone. but we're going to begin tonight with that alleged terror plot and the chilling plan. the fbi says it stopped before it could be carried out. a plan to kidnap michigan governor gretchen whitmer. and then what they were planning to do to her. 13 suspects arrested, including seven alleged members of a right wing militia group. the fbi and state authorities conducting a series of raids in michigan. those 13 suspects taken into custody, seven of them alleged members of that right wing militia group. governor whitmer has been the target of protests since last spring over restrictions aimed to stop the spread o

steve: sandra the tapes failed to give a clear picture the night that breonna taylor was killed. a judge ordered 20 hours of grand jury recording from shooting death of breonna taylor released friday after questions were raised after what guidance the jurors received. kentucky attorney general daniel cameron said he told the jurors the two white police officers who shot and killed taylor inside her apartment in march used justifiable force since they taylor's fired at police. he thought they were intruders. a key issue whether police had no-knock warrant announced presence before crashing through the door. several neighbors claim they heard nothing. police on tape disagreed. >> i knocked on the door. [inaudible] >> no response. [inaudible] steve: taylor, emergency room technician died in her hallway. only one officer who took part was indicted, charged with want and endangerment for shooting wildly into a neighboring apartment. no charges were filed against sergeant jonathan mattingly orle casgrove. one protestor shot and wounded two police officers. >> just for black girls is no

. >>> breonna taylor tapes released. grand jury recordings where made public in the breonna taylor police shooting case. what they say happened in the final moments leading up to her death. >>> and sounds of the game. we take you inside the so-called nba bubble to find out more about the technology that's making the game sound like it's being held in a packed arena. see how savvy technicians are plling it off. >> they are. >>> first we begin with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. >> i think i'm doing very well. but we're going to make sure that things work out. the first lady is doing very well. >> reporter: the leader of the free world is in the hospital with covid-19. the president of the united states flown to walter reed medical center. >> i'm not going to get into the president's symptoms exactly. mild symptoms, but he is hard at work. we're having to slow him down a little bit. >> reporter: the president's campaign manager and former white house counselor kellyanne conway are the latest from

he's the one at the center of the breonna taylor case. he was shot that night and this morning you will hear him tell michael strahan his story for the first time. >>> tracee ellis ross, hugh grant and k-pop sensation black pink will join us live. that's ahead here on "gma." >> thank you. >>> it appears tesla may have finally set in motion it's long-awaited full self-driving mode on some cars. elon musk said it would be rolled out on some vehicles as of last night but slowly and cautiously. last week musk said only a small number of people who are expert and careful drivers would get the update. right now tesla uses autopilot that assists drivers if they have their hands on the wheel. this is good. we've seen those videos of people sleeping. we need to ease this out. you have to meet some criteria. never slept behind the wheel on autopilot. >> if you're trying to sleep, let the car shake you a little bit. shake the seat, wake you up. don't want to see people driving next to them in a tesla knocked out behind the wheel. >> not at all. >>>

. >>> in a rare move, hours of grand jury proceedings in the breonna taylor case have been released. and they detailed the night she was killed. as fox's anna annie apple is tells us this comes after the grand jury determined this shooting was justified and that no one was charged for causing taylor's death. >> reporter: hours of grand jury proceedings in the case of chose not to bring charges against officers for her death. >> we found the police, 10-15 seconds, not the police -- >> reporter: officers had a no knock warrant. kentucky attorney general said officers did announce themselves. they later opened fire at taylor's boyfriend, kenneth walker, who first fired at them claiming he did not know the memoir police. one officer also admitting "they did not go forward with executing the official search warrant they had for breonna taylor's apartment." -- after former detective brett hankinson was indicted on three counts of wanton endangerment. agent cameron acknowledged he did not recommend homicide charges for the officers involved. the decision sparking nationwide protests calling

that's what's going through my head. >> the boyfriend of breonna taylor recounts the tragic night she was killed. how his story compares to the one a louisville police officer gave just yesterday. >>> the home of these generators all the time driving us all nuts. >>> a lot of people preparing for power outages. the good news, it doesn't appear as many people are out of power as we expected. mike is tracking that fire danger that is prompting pg&e to cut electricity. good morning on this thursday, october 22nd. we rarely have good news that fewer people are out of power. so we're happy to report that. mike, what is the trouble that we face today? >> well, i have a little bit of good news there also. so far our critical fire conditions have been slow to develop. when they do develop it looks like they will be weaker than what we originally thought. we have the red flag warning and high fire danger for places like daly city, pacifica, half moon bay as the peninsula coast is added to the santa cruz mountains, the diablo range and the north bay mountains. what is fueling this one are histo

breonna taylor's boyfriend says hedidn't hear that . that's a fact issue but it raised, that case raised a specific question about whether or not since the police used violence, deadly violence in and breonna taylor unfortunately was killed as a result whether they should be liable in the grand jury in that case listed all the facts and circumstances and said that unfortunately there was not liability because the police when they broke in to the apartment pursuant to the warrant, her boyfriend shot at them so they were permitted to use deadly force in return but these questions revolve around sometimes very complex fact issues. evidentiary as well as again, what is the standard for the police? you have to look at the police at that time, not after-the-fact from an outside observer. >> 10 or 15 minutes left with bob barr, former republican e, congressman serving from 2005 to 2003,current ceo of the law enforcement education foundation . it's law ef.org if you want to check out their work. you can call in as john did from tampa florida an

breonna taylor's boyfriend said that he didn't hear that. that's a fact issue. but it raised, that case raised a very specific question about whether or not since the police used violence, deadly violence and breonna taylor, unfortunately, was killed as a result, whether they should be liable. and the grand jury in that case looked at all the facts and circumstances and said that, unfortunately, there was not liability because the police, when they broke into the apartment pursuant to the warrant, her boyfriend shot at them. so they were, they were permitted to use deadly force in return. these questions reinvolve around sometimes -- revolve around sometimes some very complex fact issues, evidentiary as well as, again, what is the standard for the police. you have to look at the police atat that time, not after the ft from an outside observer. >> host: just about 10 or 15 minutes left withst bob barr ths morning, former republican congressman serving from 1995-2003, current president and ceo of the law enforcement education foundation. it's law eef.org if you wa

. >>> and the officer sued for breonna taylor's death is now countersuing. here's steve osunsami. >> reporter: there are many people tonight who feel that sergeant jonathan mattingly and the other louisville police officers who were at this apartment building in march got off easy. and should have been charged with murder for the shooting and killing of breonna taylor, the young medical worker who everyone now agrees did nothing to deserve this. taylor's boyfriend kenneth walker, who is seen here being taken into custody by police, is suing authorities, saying officers broke into the home without announcing who they were. but tonight, sergeant mattingly is countersuing taylor's boyfriend, who fired the first shot from the other side of the door, saying he thought they were thieves. the sergeant, who was wounded and returned fire, needed hours of surgery and is accusing walker of battery, assault, and intentional emotional distress, saying that walker "acted recklessly in firing his pistol in the direction of the police officers who were serving a search warr