amy: the george floyd justice in policing act. one of the federal legislation ask that has not been passed, like the voting rights act, like the build back better act. but the significance of this in the main sticking point is the whole issue of police liability. >> yeah. i think we have to have some action, whether it is an executive order or the senate finally passing the george floyd justice in policing act. the people who went out to vote for breonna taylor, for ahmaud arbery, for javier ambler, the people who had them on their mind and in their hearts when they wentn a global pandemic, risking their life to deliver the united states senate and the presidency to the democrats, expect there to be action before we deliver another miracle and helping the democrats in the midterm election maintain power. it is very important that we have to see you're doing everything in your power to get this passed, whether that is executive order for the passage of the bill by the senate, because our children are dying. it is a state of emergen

of what derek chauvin did to george floyd. even when derek chauvin threatened her with mace, darnella frazier held her ground, and she kept recording. she then posted her video on facebook, and the police lie instantly began to crumble. >> probably close to midnight, a community member had contacted me and said, chief, almost verbatim, but said, chief, have you seen the video of your officer choking and killing that -- that man at 30th and chicago? so once i heard that statement, i just knew it wasn't the same milestone camera video that i had saw. and eventually within minutes after that, i saw for the first time what is now known as the bystander video. >> darnella frazier changed the police chief's mind about what happened on that street, and the next day derek chauvin was fired. when darnella frazier testified in the trial, she said she wished she did more. >> when i look at george floyd, i look at -- i look at my dad. i look at my brothers. i look at my cousins, my uncles because they are all black. i have a black father.

you go to george floyd square. one of the murals is a huge mural of collin kaepernick taking a knee. it is very chilling, there is an idea of we tried expressing this is most peaceful possible terms in is a problem with police violence in this country and racism or it was ignored. or responded to with hostility and violence, you have to listen to people what they step forward with their concerns, you. the civil rights movement. 2 quick things about that. parallels to the kaepernick effect move. anyone who watched eyes on the prize knows part of all of civil rights activists who speak about the fact that -- the lynching of tilt in mississippi is something that changed their lives. a scar that could not be erased. it formd that they needed to be a part of the struggle going forward. i learned from a lest people that trayvon martin was the emmett tilt of this generation. it made me think about the fact, that trayvon martin was killed in 2012, that is 9 years ago, if you were 20 that happened when you were 11, if you a

but what that does for the family of george floyd i do not know. but that doesn't communities that deal with police occupation i do not know it does not do a lot we allow colin kaepernick was doing in inspiring people gutfeld actualized themselves. >> there is so much more that comes out of that historically then just saying we need to have an action plan that we go to to the police. that tends to lead to a group of leaders in the movement and giving the responsibility at basically negotiating the terms of people's oppression instead of having the masses of people come together. >> this confusion comes with how unfortunately too many people have history in this country. it is a collection of great men almost always white men very rarely women who are these exceptional people it's almost like they come down from planet awesome and created change and we are all observers, were not participants in the fight, were observers of the great people. that history is attractive to people for two reasons, one we live in a celebrity culture and anytime individu

there is no reason why we couldn't get george floyd -- out of the senate. there is no reason why we have not extended voting protections. those are maybe the two things being presented, could we exist in a community with the expectation we can be safe and not be reliant on law enforcement officers? can we fully engage in this democracy? considering many of us are -- to serve democracy abroad and we really appreciate democracy here. those are fundamental questions that must be resolved. the -- a ministration has done good on covid. historic opportunities for us to build roads, bridges and many infrastructures in dire need of support, but at the core of this is how would another feels about themselves and future prospects and their neighbors. >> i want to dig in a little bit , you mentioned criminal justice. the nation, for over 18 months has watched high-profile violence related to racial justice. there have been criminal trials as a result of that violence and we have seen derek chauvin convicted of killing george floyd. we saw kyle rittenhouse acquitted. y

and that is one thing that george floyd's family is taking from this. that they say this brought them some measure of closure, because there is some accountability. they also said that they wish he had done this a long time ago to spare them all the anguish and grief they have been going through, through the trial and everything else that has been going on. here's how some of george floyd's relatives reacted to the guilty plea. take a listen. >> i don't expect an apology, and i don't honestly care to have one. he knew what he was doing. he had nine minutes and 29 minutes to understand what he was doing and stop kneeling. he chose not to. >> reporter: and, of course, this is not the end of all this. there's still a federal trial for the three other officers who were involved in that incident. they also face state charges as well. so there's a lot of legal process still going on. a lot of anguish for this entire community in minneapolis. the hope was that this trial, this guilty plea would prevent the need for another trial. and, therefore, help minneapol

former police officer derek chauvin convicted for killing george floyd. kyle rittenhouse was acquitted. you said that fergus can wisconsin was an example of the treacherous role of whites a premise he privilege planner system. we saw the mcdaniels father and son convicted and killing ahmaud arbery. from the criminal justice system, what you make of these trials that america's just watched? does it reflect change? derrick: all of it is convoluted, quite honestly. we have over 3000 law enforcement agencies across the country, for my understanding. 3000 event standards of review and accountability. we have district attorneys across who are elected who think about ahmaud arbery scenario. a district intern -- a district attorney who colluded with the murders of ahmaud arbery as opposed to with her district. there are reforms that can be made that look at individual cases are isolated incidents. what i'm more concerned about are what are the systems in place to ensure that justice is blind and that all of us are afforded equal protection under the law. this is

we saw former police officer derek chauvin, convicted for killing george floyd. we also saw kyle rittenhouse was acquitted. you said that verdict in wisconsin was an example of "the treacherous role of whites, a premise he privilege planner system." we saw the mcdaniels father and son convicted in the killing of ahmaud arbery. from the criminal justice perspective, what do you make of these trials that america's just watched? does it reflect change? >> all of it is convoluted, quite honestly. we have over 3000 law enforcement agencies across the country, from my understanding, and 3000 different standards of review and accountability. we have district attorneys across the country who are elected who think about ahmaud arbery's scenario. a district attorney who colluded with those who murdered ahmaud arbery, as opposed to with her -- as opposed to representing her district. there are reforms that can be made, that look at individual cases, isolated incidents. what are the systems in place to ensure that justice is blind and that all of us are afforded equal protec

that victim was in court today, at the end of this hearing, george floyd's brother turned to that boy and said, it's a good day for justice. wolf. >> all right, josh, thank you. josh campbell reporting. let's get some analysis, cnn legal analyst, joey jackson, is joining us. joey, legally speak, what does it mean that chauvin is now admitting he's guilty of these charges? >> yeah, wolf, good to be with you. it's quite significant. remember, the distinction between the two. there is a place not only for a state prosecution, which we saw in the state he was convicted, of course, of three counts, as it related to the murder of george floyd. and now, we get to the federal prosecution, which relates to the deprivation of a civil right. and so, the distinction being that the federal government was very concerned, thereby indicting him for violating someone's civil right, that someone being george floyd. everyone has the right to walk around unimpeded, uninterfered with by members of law enforcement and what that further relates to serious bodily injury or death, there is something to be sai

george floyd's family now reacting tonight. and here's alex perez. >> reporter: tonight, an about-face from former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin. no cameras in the courtroom. chauvin changing his plea to guilty on federal charges that he deprived george floyd of his rights to be free from unreasonable seizure, and to unreasonable use of force by a police officer that led to floyd's death. a jury found 45-year-old chauvin guilty on state criminal charges for floyd's death back in april. >> find the defendant guilty. >> reporter: chauvin was sentenced to 22 1/2 years in that case. chauvin in june seeming to allude to today's plea deal. >> my condolences to the floyd family. there's going to be some other information in the future that would be of interest, and i hope things will give you some -- some peace of mind. >> reporter: also part of today's federal plea deal, chauvin admitting guilt in a separate 2017 case where he allegedly kneeled on the back and neck of a handcuffed 14-year-old who survived. george floyd's l

david: the events that led to the murder of george floyd, how did you respond to that? shonda: i felt nothing but rage and frustration. but i also felt real dismay that a lot of people used that event to finally discover that racism existed. ♪ david: let's talk about your background. shonda: mmm-hmm. david: you grew up in a suburb of chicago. you're the youngest of six children, is that right? shonda: correct. david: so when you are the youngest of six, i guess you get a lot of hand-me-down clothes. do your parents really pay attention to the youngest of six? by that time, aren't they done? shonda: what is interesting is i didn't get a lot of hand-me-down clothes, and my parents were very focused on us, which was delightful for me. my parents were educators. so i think, for them, they were very intensely focused on making sure that we had what we needed. i always said, like, if we were poor, i did not know that because my mother made all of our clothes, and they were all fantastic looking. there was a lot of focus placed on us. my mother stayed at home with us, which

george floyd's family now reacting tonight. and here's alex perez. >> reporter: tonight, an about-face from former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin. no cameras in the courtroom, chauvin changing his plea to guilty on federal charges that he deprived george floyd of his rights to be free from unreasonable seizure, and to unreasonable use of force by a police officer that led to floyd's death. a jury found 45-year-old chauvin guilty on state criminal charges for floyd's death back in april. >> find the defendant guilty. >> reporter: chauvin was sentenced to 22 1/2 years in that case. chauvin in june seeming to allude to today's plea deal. >> my condolences to the floyd family. there's going to be some other information in the future that would be of interest, and i hope things will give you some -- some peace of mind. >> reporter: also part of today's federal plea deal, chauvin admitting guilt in a separate 2017 case where he allegedly kneeled on the back and neck of a handcuffed 14-year-old who survived. george floyd's l

the case involving george floyd. prosecutors allege that back in 2017, he violated the civil rights of a 14-year-old juvenile, allegedly assaulting that juvenile with a flashlight, choking him. again, part of this discussion today, he also pleaded guilty to that case. now we didn't hear much from chauvin today. he did answer some questions from prosecutors. they went through during parts of this plea agreement asking him and i'll read some of it. they asked him, did you keep george floyd down on the ground beyond the point of him being responsive? chauvin said, correct. they said you kept your knee down on him, injuring him. chauvin said, correct. they also asked about the case involving the 14-year-old, if he assaulted that child if he choked him if he assaulted him with that flashlight? derek chauvin admitting, yes, he did do those things. remind our viewers what this indictment actually entailed. i'll read part of it. derek chauvin willfully deprived george floyd of the right, secured and protected by the constitu

there is no reason why we couldn't get george floyd police reform out of the senate. there is no reason we have not extended voting protections for all citizens. those are the two major things that african-americans are pursuing. can we exist with the level of expectation that we can be safe and not be preyed upon by law enforcement? can we fully engage in this democracy? many of us have seen our children serve to further democracy abroad and we appreciate democracy here. those are fundamental questions that need to be resolved. that is not taking away from this administration, they have done a good job responding to covid. infrastructure bill is an historic opportunity for us to fix the roads and bridges in dire need of support. at the core of all of this is how -- feels about themselves into future prospects for their neighbors. >> i want to dig in on a little -- the nation over 18 months has watched high-profile violence. the nation then watch them highlight criminal trials as a result of that violence. we have seen derek chauvin convict it of killing george floyd.

. >>> now to thris, the former police officer convicted of killing george floyd will be back in court tomorrow andments to change his fleaplea in a civ rights case. that's next. hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ football, is a game of inches. but it's also a game, of information. because the nfl is connected. and at any moment, the fate of the season can come down to this. billions of secure connections, per second. when the game is on the line and the game is always on the line touchdown! the nfl relies on cisco. 1, 2, 3... yay! ♪ “i got you babe” by etta james ♪ ♪ wait hold up, here it comes! alright, everybody stand up straight. okay now let me flip it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (chloe) wireless family plans save you money, but then you have to deal with family. so i got visible. get unlimited data for as low as $25 a month. no family needed. (dad vo) is the turkey done yet?! (mom vo) here's your turkey! (vo) visible. switch and get up to $200. as a dj, i know all about customization. that's why i love liberty mutual. they customize my car insurance, so i only pay for what i need

this was the crowd outside a cup foods where george floyd took his last breath after seven neil on his neck for more than nine minutes. floyd's death re ignited a civil rights movement unified calls for racial justice and police refor. after the verdict, floyd's brother proclaiming today we are able to breathe again. a lot of days that i prayed and i hope and i was speaking everything into existence. i said, i have faith that he will be convicted and this is the first time in the history of this state that a white police officer has been convicted. we don't find pleasure in this. we don't celebrate a man going to jail. we would have rather george, be alive. amen. for more reaction on the verdict and what it means moving forward. we're joined by civil rights attorney and dante pointer. dante let me start by asking your initial reaction to hearing the verdict in this one case. you know there was a sense of relief. there was a sense of joy for justice. but there's also the feeling that. this is just one case. this is just one tragedy, but there are so many others that deserved the same am

george floyd's killer was convicted and dramatically cuffed this year. which has some claiming that justice system now works. >> right now, what people need to understand is that the american justice system works. it works. >> i think it's a celebration of our justice system. >> it's important we also push back against the notion that all police officers can never be trusted. >> that's the promise of our justice system, it's impartial. >> how many black unarmed people were killed by police officers? it's a massive distraction. >> citing a single verdict to pretend that that verdict automatically reveals anything about every other case is misleading at a minimum. so let's just look at the evidence right now. the data actually shows that consistent discrimination continues, and it shows a system that does not work, to use the term you just heard in some of those clips, doesn't work for everyone. because people brutalize and killed by police rarely get justice. that brings us to tonight's special report and it's about facts, not opinion or ideology. the pro

this book is the fruit of our mutual thinking about what this book can be obama during the george floyd moment. what were your hopes and to what degree where they dashed as you look back on it now? >> the thing that was interesting about obama was there was no precedent. he wasn't the product of some immediate trauma. there hadn't been i kind of sympathetic move for recompense. he just emerged at a moment when people who studied race, like political scientists and sociologist and historians, nobody was looking at american society and saying we are at a moment when we can anticipate a breakthrough of this magnitude. he just showed up. because he upended some expectations, yet this idea that the wasn't nothing could do, and so there's a picture of an outside the superman museum where he's posing with his hands like on his hips. you imagine, maybe i can do something unprecedented. at the same time there's the gravity of everyday politics, and it was to craft a very heavy-handed metaphor here. he was requesting whether or not he could come like superman, take flight, or whether the gravity

remembering george floyd. and workers flex their muscle. now, i want to give a shoutout to a friend of the show, congresswoman cori bush of missouri, who created a genuine moment back in may when she shared her own personal experiences of racism while she was pregnant. during a hearing on black maternal mortality, in the middle of a pandemic, there was hit black and brown communities especially hard, it was a powerful reminder we must do much more to make our healthcare system equitable for all. i was also moved this year by the outpouring of support on the first year anniversary of george floyd's death. it came just a few weeks after derek chauvin's conviction in floyd's murder, which provided a bit of closure and justice for floyd's family, but we still have much more to do on police reform across this country. and lastly, i want to recognize the many american workers who stood up for their rights this year. last month, john deere workers, able to secure a landmark deal after going on strike for more than a month. capping off a year where

aleve it... and see what's possible. >>> 2020, in the wake of the police murder of george floyd under a president who said there were very fine people on both sides of the charlottesville neo-nazi protest was described as america's year of racial reckoning. as 2021 draws to a close with the killers of george floyd, ahmaud arbery and daunte wright, all black men convicted by juries of their peers and in prison, it seems this was the year of accountability or even a version of just. but no one would dare say racial justice has been achieved. it is work that can't be achieved through only discreet events. a jury returning a convicted or election day 2008. it is a longer-term project and a broader one, one that encompasses not just a neo-nazi who murdered heather heyer in charlottesville but all the people who marched with hate in their hearts, the president who defended them with his both sides equivocation, the people who put that president in office. and let's be clear, racial injustice is a wrong done to all of us. but how is that wrong righted? how is it repaired? i found myself thin

george floyd's killer was convicted and cuffed. some claiming that the justice system now works. >> right now, what people need to understand is that the american justice system works. it works. >> i think it is a celebration of our justice system. >> it is important that we also push back against the notion that all police officers can never be trusted. >> that's the promise of our justice system, that it is impartial. >> how many black unarmed people were killed by police officers, and it is a massive distraction. >> citing a single verdict to pretend that verdict automatically reveals anything about every other case is misleading at minimum. let's look at the evidence. the data shows that consistent discrimination continues and shows a system that does not work to use the term you just heard in some of those clips, doesn't work for everyone because people brutalized and killed by police rarely get justice. that brings us to tonight's report, about facts, not opinion or ideology. the protests were largely against police brutality

no george floyd bill. so you get moments but that doesn't mean that we have gotten everything that we want in the movement. stay with us. >>> coming up, my panel looks into their crystal balls to predict what will happen in 2022. don't go anywhere. >>> senator mitch mcconnell seen here watching a child get into a stranger's van. denounce corporations opposing georgia's corporations opposing georgia's new voting law saying they should, quote, stay out of politics. coincidentally, stay out of politics is also georgia's new rule for black people. former president donald trump released a statement urging his followers to boycott coca-cola which was surprising, because i would have thought don jr. had the problem with coke. the problem with coke. bye mom. my helpers abound, i'll need you today. our sleigh is now ready, let's get on our way. a mountain of toys to fulfill many wishes. must be carried across all roads and all bridges. and when everyone is smiling and having their fun i can turn my sleigh north bec

guilty plea: former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin admits to violating george floyd's civil rights. j.f.k. assassination documents released. new revelations from 1,500 classified files. breaking barriers: a woman set to run the n.y.p.d., the nation's largest police department, for the first time. >> o'donnell: good evening, to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us. to our viewers in the west and ♪ ♪ ♪ this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> o'donnell: good evening, to our viewers in the west, and thank you for joining us. tonight, >> o'donnell: we're following a concerning surge in coronavirus cases across the country, leaving colleges and businesses evans. >> reporter: with sirens blaring, tornadoes tore through iowa, blocking semis on the interstate. one of the twisters ripped apart a roof. >> it is like a tornado. >> reporter: the extreme weather blew in kansas, blinding drivers, while even more tornadoes touched down in nebraska. and the pictures from colorado looked apocalyptic, as th

as 2021 draws to a close with the killers of george floyd, ahmaud arbery, and daunte wright, all black men convicted by juries of their peers and in prison, it seems this was the year of accountability or even a version of just. but no one would dare say racial justice has been achieved. it is work that can't be achieved through only discreet events. a jury returning a convicted or election day 2008. it is a longer-term project and a broader one, one that encompasses not just a neo-nazi who murdered heather heyer in charlottesville but all the people who marched with hate in their hearts, the president who defended them with his both sides equivocation, the people who put that president in office. and let's be clear, racial injustice is a wrong done to all of us. but how is that wrong righted? how is it repaired? i found myself thinking about this after meeting with virginia governor ralph northam before christmas. my new column in "the washington post" is all about the black face scandal northam was embroiled in two years ago and what he did to educate himself and make amends. michael

. >>> many george floyd's killer pleads guilty to federal charges. >>> the first black woman set to become new york's top cop. >>> and supply chain crisis hitting cream cheese lovers hard >>> live from cnbc, the facts, the news, the truth, "the news with shepard smith." >>> good evening, it's a rare december day that a million americans are under the kind of warnings we're getting right now. widespread tornado concerns, hurricane-force winds, heavy snow predicted and extreme fire alerts much most worrisome, it's all forecast for after dark, in spots stretching across much of america. the meteorologists are warning this could shape up to be a very bad night. right now winds are howling in the midwest, several states facing tornado watches and warnings there are reports a tornado has touched down in plat county, nebraska we're also keeping an eye on minnesota. if a tornado touches down there, it will be the first time on record that happened in the month of december. earlier in the day we saw triple-digit wind speeds in some areas. gusts of 107 miles an hour in lamar, colorado, 100 miles an

i wonder now that a few months as fast, whatever it's been or more when you look back at the george floyd moment and it's of course you covered the trial that came out of that. what do you think is the lasting effect of that summer and what's seminal? >> i think what is lasting, what i think will be lasting is that horrific image of george floyd suffering and calling out for the intervention of his deceased mother. that image is in our minds in a way that i think has never been forgiven for a generation of people exposed to that . >> those photographs in life magazine. >> that has just stayed in people's minds. what i think is ephemeral is any sort of unanimity about around what that image means. we see at the beginning this indictment which was so shocking to see police unions come out, police unions denouncing the actions. people on the right side of the political spectrum incorporated thiswas indefensible . it was just the cold-blooded murder of someone on a street corner in minnesota, in minneapolis but compile that on the idea that this represented some bigger reality, a statement ab

that was impossible, essentially before george floyd or just a few years ago. so again, it's a slow process, but it's raising the question, is this the, the beginning of the new trends that we're seeing here? and it really raises hopes among many supporters of the black lives matter movement across united states that we're seeing change to just a system. and it's also for sure a signal to the police that their officers will be held accountable. or i d, w, correspond oliver salad. washington, thanks for being with us. germany has reported its 1st death related to the alma kron variant of the corona virus. that's as an as infectious with the, sorry, that's as infections with the highly contagious variant are increasing at an alarming rate. so far, germany has confirmed more than 3000. i'm a crohn cases up 25 percent in a single day. meanwhile, the united kingdom has reported a record $120000.00 and front of virus cases in the last 24 hours. but a study shows that the new variance may result in 50 to 70 percent fewer hospitalizations than delta. earlier on we talk

that was impossible, essentially before george floyd or just a few years ago. so again, it's a slow process, but it's raising the question, is this the beginning of a new trend that we're seeing here? and it really raises hopes among many supporters of the black lives matter movement across united states that we're seeing change to the justice system. and it's also for sure a signal to the police that their officers will be held accountable. he w all of his allot, reporting from washington in brazil, the rio if a villa villa could cider, has welcomed a special seasonal visitor, santa arrive not by slay, but by helicopter, as the great children and distribute food event is organized by c, u. f, a grassroots organization created by young fellow residence to promote development . this year santa was played by a black man for the 1st time the group aiming to present more socially representative santa. the food distribution drive takes place throughout brazil in the final days before christmas. any $400000.00 food, a packages are being handed out. that's your news u

guilty plea: former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin admits to violating george floyd's civil rights. j.f.k. revelations from 1,500 classified files. breaking barriers: a woman set to run the n.y.p.d., the nation's largest police department, for the first time. a covid miracle. how one woman beat the odds and lived to tell her story. and the santa claus girls bringing cheer to children in need. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening, and thank you for joining us. tonight, we're following a concerning surge in coronavirus cases across the country, leaving colleges and businesses to close or reinstate covid measures. several large schools are and returning to remote introduction. others have shutting down campus and cancelling all student dominant strain.udinghe bu etxper warn the omicron spread is likely outpacing the nation's ability to track it. today, we heard from the c.d.c. director who warned that early data suggests omicron cases are more contagious than delta. the latest wave threatens to upen

we saw derek chauvin convicted for the murder of george floyd this year. we saw the convictions of three men in the deep south, brunswick, georgia. that's why i have coming out at the first part of the year, next year, in the first week in january, my new book, "righteous troublemakers." i talk about ordinary people like pauly murray and people like corbett corbin and arianna that we talked about tonight in selma, robinson. people who are not household names but made a difference. you don't have to be a big name to make a difference. in '22 we all need to be ready. some of us will wind down for the holiday. i'll be getting wound up so we can do what needs to be done. we are facing challenges. that does it for me. thanks for watching. next weekend we're taking a break with our regular "politicsnation" but we're on with our annual revvie awards, christmas day, december 25th, 2:00 p.m., and the following weekend, friday, december 31st, and new year's day, january 1st, at 5:00 p.m. eastern. it's a show where we give awards to the best and worst in 2021. you do

they grabbed global attention to the murder of george floyd last year. in april for the minneapolis police officer, derek shows and was found guilty on all counts employed death. according to mapping police violence, despite only making up 13 percent of the population, black americans and $83.00 times more likely than whites to be killed by the police . and an n p r. investigation revealed that police officers have faithfully shot at least 135 black men and women from 2015 at least 75 percent of the offices. why then to 5 as wide. let's get more on the malware. joined by debbie hines, former baltimore city prosecutor. i am currently illegal adolescent, she's joining us live via skype, from baltimore in the us state of maryland. miss hines, great to have you with us on al jazeera, so judge to fact the jury saying i am proud of you. and without civic minded citizens, like you, a system of justice could not function. there was one black person on the jewelry, i believe 9 white jewels and 2 ations is this guilty verdict significant in light of the makeup of

. >> el exoficial de policía responsable de la muerte de george floyd se declaró culpable de violar los derechos civiles ya fue condenado a 22 años por su mente pero los tribunales deben decidir de sus delitos federales, violación al derecho de la libertad y privación de la libertad sin debido. proceso las fiscales surgieron una condena adicional de 25 años. esta fue la reacción del hermano de george floyd de cara de la decisión del exoficial de declararse culpable. dijo que sin importar la condena ellos sienten el dolor y rabia que al principio. en la exjugador de fútbol americano o jay simpson está libre nueva de que finalizó su periodo de libertad condicional por robo a mano armada la junta de libertad condicional lo dejó salir antes por buen . con un toque cuando fuera libre se mudaría realidad pero se desconoce si mantiene sus planes. >> el presidente joe biden vio la destrucción que dejaron 30 tornados en kentucky. explicó cómo su gobierno ayuda a estas comunidades y otros estados afectados. hay por lo menos ciento desaparecidos y docenas de muertos. >> voló sobre l

su muerte recibió sentencia por violar los derechos civiles de george floyd y emma coronel tiene ya poco tiempo en la cárcel porque obtuvo una sentencia reducida de 36 meses por lavado de dinero y narcotráfico y el camionero cubano que después de perder el control en una carretera de colorado mató a 4 personas e hirió otras y le espera una sentencia de 110 años pero hay una luz de esperanza porque se puede reducir su sentencia la contaminación con plástico es de las aristas más afiladas de la emergencia climática el lago de bolivia está contaminado afectando a sus habitantes tenemos este conflicto a continuación (♪ música ♪) (♪ música ♪) >>> miles de botellas de plástico llenan este lago que antes era limpio y lleno de peces >>> ayer hicieron una limpieza pero lamentablemente llegan toneladas de botellas desechables >>> la imagen es de un desastre que comenzó hace 10 años con un canal que trae la basura de oruro >>> la contaminación se ha ido expandiendo las botellas van a ambos costados y también se suma la contaminación minera base de la economía de la

have been growing and recent years, they grab global attention after the murder of george floyd last year. in april, former minneapolis police officer, derek shaven, was found guilty on all counts and floyd's death. according to mapping police violence, black americans and maybe 3 times more likely to be killed by the police than whites. despite only making up 13 percent of the population and an n p r investigation reveal that police officers have fatally shot at least a $135.00 black men and women since 2015. at least 75 percent of the officers will identified as white. while debbie hines is a former baltimore city prosecutor and currently a legal analyst, she says there's still a lot more to be done to achieve racial justice and the u. s. it's just rare that police officers are even charge. what for a killing? let alone convict. if they are charged for it kill way and then even after being convicted, it's even rare still that they get any significant gel time for the conviction. i don't think that any police officer tonight to be quite honest, a scam are concerned because cam potte

this year we saw the men who killed george floyd and ahmaud arbery convicted of murder. in the case of derek chauvin in who killed george floyd it was the first time in minnesota's history a white officer who killed a black person faced time. the law was used in the past to catch slaves and justify lynchings. they invoked that law, and they lost. all three men were convicted of murder. those were major courtroom victories for the parties of those black men and for people who fear for their own lives or for loved ones they know because there are more floyds and arberys than we typically hear about. but before we congratulate ourselves for moving in the right direction with these two trials, just this week we got word about another disturbing death. a 17-year-old from kansas died in law enforcement custody back in september. this week cedric's death was ruled a homicide. the family says surveillance video shows correction employees sitting on top of him for more than 20 minutes while he's on his stomach, much like george floyd. he lost consciousness and died two days later

that was impossible, essentially before george floyd or just a few years ago. so again, it's a slow process, but it's raising the question, is this the beginning of a new trend that we're seeing here? and it really raises hopes among many supporters of the black lives matter movement across united states that we're seeing change to the justice system. and it's also for sure a signal to the police that their officers will be held accountable. or i d, w, correspond oliver salad. washington, thanks for being with us. germany has reported its 1st death related to the alma kron variant of the corona virus. that says infectious with that as this highly contagious variant is increasing in alarming rate. so far, germany has confirmed more than $3000.00 micron cases of 25 percent in a single day. meanwhile, the united kingdom has reported a record 120000 and corona virus cases. in the last 24 hours. a study shows that the new variant may result in 50 to 70 percent. you were hospitalizations and delta . earlier on we talked a virus just muhammad minear from the universit

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