the prosecution brought in los angeles police sergeant jody steiger to testify on use of force by law enforcement. members. jury, just so you know, we'll probably have another short break, probably not the full 20, are we pushing through? no, we all need to stay well. so we'll take another break eventually this afternoon. mr. schleicher, you may call your next work. >> thank you, your honor. the state calls jodi steiger. >> raise your right hand. do you swear or affirm on the penalty of perjury that the testimony you're about to give is the truth and nothing, but truth? >> i do. >> take a seat. >> and if you won't mind-- [inaudible] i'd ask that you remove your mask, if ul comfortable doing so. >> yes, sir. >> and let's begin by having you state your full name, spelling each of your names. >> yes, sir. jody steiger j-o-d-y, s-t-i-g-e-r. >> thank you. how are you employed. >> with the lost police department. >> what capacity. >> as a sergeant. >> you're here a serving an as retained expert by the state in this matter. >> yes. >> and this is outside of your typical duties with the l.a.

>> with the los angeles police department. >> in what capacity? >> i'm a sergeant. >> and you understand that you are here today serving as a retained expert in the state for this matter. so this is outside your typical duties as a sergeant with the sergeant with thepolice departm. >> yes sir. i'm on vacation. >> welcome to minnesota. >> before we begin the testimony, i would like you to introduce yourself and share a little bit about your background. how old are you? >> 50-years-old. >> you indicated you are with the lapd. can you describe for the jury how you came to be involved in l law enforcement. >> yes. so, shortly after leaving the marine corps i joined the los angeles police department in april of 1993. yesterday was my 28th anniversary. after graduating the police academy, i was assigned to a control division and from there i was recruited to work on the cover in the high schools. >> the los angeles high schools. you were working as an undercover. how long did you have that assignment? >> approximately six a months. >> after that, i was

lead the 11th airborne angels. the 11th airborne division was formed at camp mccall, north carolina on february 25th 1943. that was just three months before the first internees arrived at the los banos internment camp now the 11th. airborne was an elite highly trained unit commanded by major general joseph swing. he was one of america's most experienced and respected airborne commanders of the time and his division was relatively small it only had about 8,000 men in it, but the general set high standards. he expected everyone in his command to meet those standards. and you know thinking ahead of where what operations he might be asked to perform with his men. he cross trained his glider troops to be parachute qualified and then he made his paratroopers become glider certified which they hated of course, but this actually made the 11th airborne one of the most parachute qualified divisions in the us army at the time. now one of general swings main core combat units was my grandfather's 511 parachute infantry regimen

. >> the los angeles police department. i'm a sergeant. >> and you understand that you are here today serving as a retained expert for the state in this matter is that correct printed so this is outside of your typical duties as a sergeant with a police department pretty. >> yes or i am on vacation. >> all right welcome to minnesota. and before you begin your testimony, i would like you to introduce yourself and share a little bit about your background with the jury. personal how old are you pretty. >> i am 50. >> and you indicated that are currently is a sergeant with the lapd. can you please describe for the jury how you came to be involved in law enforcement. >> yes so, shortly after in the marine corps, i joined the los angeles police department in april 1993 pretty yesterday with my 20 year anniversary the police academy after graduatinge police academy, of assigned to a patrol division and from there, i was recruited to work undercover in high schools to buy drugs. >> the los angeles high schools in your working as an

protector de los vendedores ambulantes en los Ángeles que les enseÑa cÓmo cuidarse y hasta los arma con gas pimienta para prevenir asaltos. >> (hablan en inglÉs). >> las imÁgenes son perturbadoras, dos policÍas utilizan gas pimienta y sacan sus armas contra un militar afro latino, a dos dÍas de ser divulgadas se anuncian acciones disciplinarias. esta noche se anunciÓ el despido del oficial joe gutiÉrrez tras una investigaciÓn del departamento de policÍa de virginia, gutiÉrrez y el agente daniel participaron en la detenciÓn de... esto se da luego que el teniente demandÓ a los agentes por abuso de autoridad. >> a punta de pistola, con gas pimienta y tirÁndolo al suelo, son las imÁgenes de la intervenciÓn de dos policÍas de virginia con el teniente ocurrida en diciembre pasado. el abogado del hombre sostiene que este nunca retÓ a los oficiales y que se violaron sus derechos constitucionales. segÚn el expediente oficial, le ordenaron detener su vehÍculo porque su auto no tenÍa matrÍcula trasera. >> en su defensa el teniente explica que el auto era reciÉn comprado y

en la ciudad de los Ángeles. el sospechoso abriÓ fuego contra inocentes que se encontraban en la calle matando a dos de ellos e hiriendo a uno mÁs. la policÍa lo localizÓ y persigue durante horas salvador nos cuenta cÓmo fue el dramÁtico desenlace. [gritos] >> son los gritos de angustia de una mujer al enterarse que su familiar de 25 aÑos de edad habÍa muerto por un impacto de bala que recibiÓ mientras esperaba en su coche una orden de comida en este lugar. a su familia. >> se nos fue un buen muchacho.gente que no tiene nada que hacer quitando la lÁpida a la gente. >> nos han matado con el. lo tengo grabado el jueves que lo mire. >> alex fue una de las tres vÍctimas inocente de un asesino que manejo su coche indiscriminadamente abriÓ fuego en otros dos lugares contra personas que aparentemente no conocÍa. en esta esquina en el centro de los Ángeles asesinÓ a un chofer de uber y en este lugar le disparÓ a otro hombre en su carro quien milagrosamente se salvÓ. >> era el sospechoso un hombre hispano

. >> regreso a clases, los Ángeles el segundo distrito escolar mÁs grande del paÍs reabrirÁ sus planteles maÑana. todo mientras los casos positivos continÚan en aumento en 24 estados. y hay un nuevo rÉcord de vacunaciÓn. el Ángel protector, movido por los ataques que han recibido los vendedores ambulantes, este hombre recorre las calles enseÑandole cÓmo protegerse y hasta armÁndolos con gas pimienta, para muchos ha sido su salvaciÓn. >> noticias telemundo, con vanessa. >> este viernes les mostramos las imÁgenes en las que un agente del departamento de seguridad pÚblica de texas rompÍa la balsa de un coyote luego de dejar un grupo de inmigrantes, no es la primera vez que esto sucede la, pregunta es si tienen la autoridad para detener a los coyotes de esta forma, rogelio mora-tagle saliÓ en busca de respuestas. despuÉs de que noticias telemundo revelÓ estas imÁgenes. el departamento de seguridad pÚblica de texas investiga si los uniformados que participan en la operaciÓn estrella solitaria tienen permitido ponchar las balsas de los coyotes, pero esta no es la Única vez qu

host: she is calling nearby the port of los angeles and the port of long beach. i wanted to ask you. the report yesterday, ship logjam in california ports is easing after march imports deluge. the traffic jam, part of a broader gridlock and supply chains around the world admitted disruptions from the coronavirus pandemic, record cargo volumes landing in the u.s.. what has that meant locally in l.a. with the ships waiting outside of the port of los angeles and long beach? guest: it is a concern. you want to have goods moving as quickly as possible. the goods are moving as well to sustain jobs at the ports, which are huge. the los angeles port, which we call america's port, touches every congressional district in this country, and we need to do what we can to fix the logjam. one of the things the port of los angeles has been good at doing is developing a technology system to have these ships inspected beforehand. they were able to go to a portal and get cleared in advance. there is a lot of work to be done. it eased certainly the logjam. it's not good for our econo

the los angeles police a consultant for use of force and i think. for the past 20 minutes or so we've really heard from the prosecution laying out sergeant steiger's credentials when it comes to the use of force presumably before asking him for comment all in the events that led to george floyd's death the actions of both officer derek chauvinist former officer now and his 3 colleagues let's go back to the trial . you have. conducted in this case and these upon your own experience and training in law enforcement have you reach an opinion as to the degree in amount of force used by the defendant mr chavez on george would use. can i ask you to explain to the jury a little bit about what process or methodology you go through to render such an opinion. there's a few steps the main step is going through the objective reasonable a standard which is based off the ground versus connor looking at the seriousness of the seriousness of the crime looking at the person's actions things that nature as well as looking at the specific agencies policies and procedur

un juez ha demandado tanto la ciudad como el condado de los Ángeles para que ofrezcan vivienda a todos los que viven en el Áreadel centro de la ciudad vamos a enlazarnos con asambleas ista los rivas. usted ha presentado legislaciÓn que crearÍa una fuente constante de fondos para luchar con este problema. cÓmo funcionarÍa esto? >> buenas tardes. la propuesta de leylo que hace es establecer una fuente permanente de fondos para luchar contra la falta de vivienda en california. presentador: los contribuyentes tendrÍan que pagar mÁs impuestos para este proyecto de ley? >> no, los impuestos es para compaÑÍas grandes que tienen negocio en otros paÍses. lo que pasa es que aveces ellos transferÍan de sus negocios en otros paÍses y no pagan los impuestos aquÍ en california. presentador: entonces los impuestos serÍan para corporaciones. >> sÍ, no hay impuestos para negocios pequeÑos ni para individuales ni residentes de california, no lo vamos a aumentar. presentador: el gran problema de la indigencia evidentemente es la falta de vivienda la vivienda en california en general y el

the station came over _ angeles. how did they do? the station came over well. - angeles. how did they do? the station came over well. i - angeles. how did they do? the station came over well. i love | station came over well. i love that building, i spent a bit of time down there doing some reporting and everything but i had mixed feelings. you know, the best response was, about half—an—hour ago, the best response was, about half—an—hourago, i phoned home and they wanted the results to happen. it felt like a lot of filler in a way. you want the results, it's a very difficult thing to do, and awards show. how many different ways can you really do it? there were some good moments and i like the thought that went into it but it could have been better. aha, it could have been better. a lot of the previews in the film writers have been predicting what might happen tonight and speculating that it could potentially be quite damaging for an academy, the organisation, the academy of motion pictures if, in 24 hours time, we know the viewing for as —— figures, at least he

we are coming to you from the fox studio lot in los angeles. we want to give you the first look at something we have been working on for months now. it is a new series of long form journalism called "tucker carlson originals." we have come to los angeles for a reason. this city was once the center o" american creativity. people moved here from all over the world to tell stories. creating art requires openen mindedness and a commitment to the truth. that is what art is.ng it does not have to be nonfiction, but it must be truem there is not much art being made in los angeles anymore, probably because people here can no longer tell the truth. lying is mandatory. every idea, every word is measured against political imperatives. if it hurts the party, it cannot be said. freethinkers are swiftly punished. s what a shocking change this is. for generations, this place, the art colony of hollywood, fought to preserve the freedom of speech and freedom of conscience for everyone in america. now, in a remarkable reversal that too if you have noticed, holly

you testified that you have been a traitor for the los angeles police department? >> yes. >> when you talk about your training experience, are you doing from like a teacher, your teaching, lecturing, that kind of thing or are you doing the training on the map, training the techniques or both? >> both. >> you been never been trained by minneapolis police department? >> no. >> upon being hired, you received a lot of material? >> yes. >> you received extensive amount of minneapolis police department training materials, right? >> yes. >> received investigative reports from the bureau of criminal apprehension? >> yes. >> you received video camera or video tape? >> yes. >> you received materials within the training materials but also contained videos for examples type of materials, right? >> i don't understand. >> i'll rephrase. sometimes in a powerpoint, there may be a video embedded in the powerpoint presentation. the video is an example of a specific training exercise or scenarios, you see all those? >> i did not, most of the powerpoint presentations were in pdf form

los angeles, police department. i mean, they were kind of an occupying force. it really became a war zone. >> i ain't doing nothing. >> four police officers who appeared in the vape went on trial today. >> defense attorneys claiming they couldn't get a fair trial in los angeles got the case moved to more conservative neighboring ventura county. >> it felt like they were being sent to a friendly venue and certainly a more friendly than a downtown los angeles jury would be. >> see where king is threatening the police officers and it's not about race, it's about king resisting. >> you didn't see him have any weapon, did you? >> yes, he did see. >> what was his weapon. >> his body. >> we're ready to take care of any eventuality. >> we, the jury find the defendant not guilty of assault. >> this was a stunning verdict. >> it struck us all with great disgust because we thought that by those pictures, even fair minded people would know the injustice of what happened to him. >> it is not justice! >> first and perhaps most spontaneous reaction came from director john sin

he's a sergeant with the los angeles police department. they are going to offer him as an expert on nationwide and perhaps minneapolis police department's use of force. i think it's clear he'll opine that a derek chauvin's conduct vie late those policies for use of force. >> okay. sorry, they were just talking to me so i missed the last little bit. i heard the use of force. commissioner, what do you think of this so far? >> elie is exactly right. what they are trying to do is establish best practices, using los angeles which is, what, the third largest department in the country. >> chief, we're back. let's go back. >> based upon your review of the different materials that you have conducted in this case and based upon your own experience and training in law enforcement, have you reached an opinion as to the degree and amount of force used by the defendant, mr. chauvin, on george floyd? >> yes. >> and are you -- can i ask you to explain to the jury a little bit about what process or methodology you go through to render such an opinion? >> t

by the los angeles police department correct . so the training you receive to become a police officer is primarily conducted by the los angeles are correct yes you may have gone to some outside vendor training but those vendors had to be approved by the los angeles police department right yes meaning. the training that you attended outside of l.a.p.d. stuff would have to be consistent with los angeles police department's policies not necessarily you know. they could be in compliance with california ok now you would agree that the policies of the los angeles police department are their policy correct correct and the policies of every police department are going to be different to some degree to some degree yes. and some police departments may authorize a particular form of force while others don't correct. to a certain extent yes and that is a question. of the reasonableness of that type of force one department may say this is not a reasonable use of force and another department may say this is a reasonable use of force base in my

la policÍa de los Ángeles quiere que esta madre respondaen su ciudad. >> sospechosa en los Ángeles del homicidio de sus tres hijos pequeÑos, liliana carrillo compadeciÓ encadenada. a travÉs de un defensor pÚblico, la mujer que lucÍa una larga venda se declarÓ no culpable del robo del vehÍculo recuperado, el sÁbado pasado fue arrestada en el condado de tulare, 200 millas al norte de los Ángeles, a pocas horas que su propia madre reportarÁ a la policÍa de los angeles el hallazgo sin vida de sus tres nietos. [habla en inglÉs] >> el asistente del fiscal dice que el juez hizo una fianza de 2 millones de dÓlares, es considerada por la policÍa de los Ángeles. se prevee que pedirÁn su traslado a los angeles para enfrentar estos serios cargos. >> la policÍa tiene que someter unos reportes policiacos en contra de ella, el fiscal se pone en marcha de la peticiÓn de las autoridades. >> familiares de liliana asistieron sin dar declaraciones a la breve audiencia en la corte. >> serÁ presentada ante una juez, para iniciar su vicio por las acusaciones de robo de vehÍculo. patricia:

los Ángeles, el mÁs grande del estado lo harÁ el lunes. andrea gonzÁlez, hablÓ con la subdirectora de la oficina de emergencias del condado. nos explica porque si estamos listo no reabrieron antes. andrea: algunos condados del estado de california reabrieron con menos restricciones, pero los angeles, el mÁs grande del estado dice que todavÍa no estÁ listo, esperarÁ hasta este lunes para reabrir bajo la fase naranja. una vez que esto suceda, los negocios podrÁn operar con menos restricciones,pero tendrÁn que seguir nuevos protocolos de sanidad. para hablar de esto, le damos la bienvenida a helen chÁvez, quienes la subdirectora de la oficina del manejo de emergencias del condado de los Ángeles. helen, gracias por ser con nosotros en "al punto california". bueno, primero expliquemos quÉ significa la fase naranja, ¿por quÉ para el condado de los Ángeles llegar a esta fase es tan importante? >> es muy importante, porque la fase naranja es una etapa menos restrictiva. significa que en el condado de los Ángeles hemos logrado un pro

use of force instructor in the los angeles police department, lapd. we saw him dissect individual frames from police body camera footage between that encounter between chauvin and floyd, trying to add more perspective to what happened that day. let's head back into the courtroom now. >> some additional trial preparation yesterday with the prosecution, right? after your testimony. >> no. we had a brief conversation but no trial prep. >> you and i have never met or spoke, right? >> correct. >> you are aware that prosecutors give summaries of those meetings? >> yes. >> you also testified yesterday that in your role with the los angeles police department and

we are coming to you from the fox studio lot in los angeles. we want to give you the first look at something we have been working on for months now. it is a new series of long form journalism called "tucker carlson originals." we have come to los angeles for a reason. this city was once the center of american creativity. people moved here from all over the world to tell stories. creating art requires open mindedness and a commitment to the truth. that is what art is. it does not have to be nonfiction, but it must be true. there is not much art being made in los angeles anymore, probably because people here can no longer tell the truth. my anger is mandatory. every idea, every word is measured against political imperatives. if it hurts the party, it cannot be said. freethinkers are swiftly punished. what a shocking change this is. for generations, this place, the art colony of hollywood, fought to preserve the freedom of speech and freedom of conscience for everyone in america. now, in a remarkable reversal that too if you have noticed, hollywoo

and then in 1850 los angeles was incorporated at that time. we had about 1600 people in a square mile of 28 square miles today were about or million population and the square mile is about 469. but california was the site of the immigrants from japan the port of entry with san francisco. and the first colony was up there in northern california at gold hill about 30 miles south of sacramento, and it was the ill-fated guacamatu tea and silk colony. they lasted about two years. so that was the first organized colony from japan. los angeles little tokyo started when we had also a shipwreck sailor from the san diego area. he came up here and then in 1885 he started the first japanese american restaurant here in little tokyo. common ground the heart of community and this instance were talking about the japanese american community here the united states. the japanese were enticed to go to hawaii the sugar plantation people came to japan to recruit workers. they said gee if you work three years in the sugar plantations of hawaii. it's equivalent to wo

angel island represents a dark chapter in u. s history, a place where immigrants from china were detained and mistreated. and now the blue and gold fleet, the soul ferry service from san francisco to the island for more than 20 years, is applying to the c p u. c to end the route, describing it as a tough business decision, but opponents, including a former detainee, tell ktvu is amberleigh access to history confronting racial discrimination is especially important in this climate of anti asian hate. it's so important for people to come here to angel island to walk in the footsteps of former detainees and to experience the sense of history and emotion concerned that discontinuing blue and gold fleet ferry service from san francisco was severely impact public access. the national historic landmark was home to an immigration center from 1910 to 1940, during which 175,000 chinese immigrants were detained and subjected to mistreatment. if this place was built to enforce the chinese exclusion laws, the chinese exclusion act of 18 82 b

or even working in various places of los angeles. we could not do that. okay. we have these four holes there. what do you think those four holes were oh that's where the brass signage was. this is the james irvine foundation japanese garden. oh about 9 10 years ago little tokyo was rated and people took all the brass signage from little tokyo to recycle and sell it. again, right here is where a brass sign used to be. this is for sight of a time capsule way back in 1980. they buried in the time capsule activities and things going on here in southern california. so it's supposed to be open and 2080, but i hope to get to sign back up because in 2018, no one will know what this signage is here for. right here is about the spaceship challenger as many of know the chartered lasted about 70 sack seconds in the air. and we had the classroom teacher christy mccullough on there. we had the black scientists. mcnair on there. we had judy resnick the observer we had the jet first japanese american astronaut allison s onizuka on there. so this is

the los angeles county sheriff cited privacy concerns. he said he needs permission from woods in order to release the information. in february, an suv woods was driving struck a median and rolled over outside los angeles. he underwent surgery for multiple leg injuries and is now recovering in florida. woods told deputies he did not know how the crash occurred. >>> "the washington post" reports president biden unveiled a $2.3 trillion plan to overhaul the nation's infrastructure. mr. biden outlined the plan yesterday at a carpenters union training center in pittsburgh. the proposal would rebuild thousands of miles of highways, repair aging bridges, improve public transit, and fund new electric vehicle charging stations. it would be funded largely by higher corporate taxes. the president called it a once in a generation investment in america, but it faces stiff opposition from republican lawmakers. >> so why just american jobs and investment since world war ii? it will create millions of jobs. >> it's called infrastructure. but inside the t

the rather dollar angel to the right painted by for tokyo himself. so how did he create such lovely and jelly faces the ensor by using a new invention called oils as most of florence still use the flat collars of tempera paint which dries quickly leonardo had begun to experiment with pigments mixed with oils the technique 1st developed in northern europe the advantage versus example is that in order to create a 3 dimensional object you pretty much have to mix every single color that you put in there or crosshatch it so you get the feeling that i mention but with oil you didn't have that problem you can have an incredible range from black to white hall most seamlessly sold this was a huge shift for for the artists and the renaissance good or i'm there is a classically trained artist who painted a live size re creation of the sistine chapel for the motion picture angels in the us and how were these oils made well they were ground up pigments that could be anything from bone through dry parsley to accost famous ultra in blue that came from afghanistan t

miguel angel, lamentamos muchÍsimo que esto haya ocurrido. es muy valiente poder conversar con nosotros cuÉntenos quÉ ocurriÓ ese dÍa. miguel angel: algo muy trÁgico. al entrar a la atracciÓn, estÁbamos ya al finalizar el recorrido. y de momento no pude ver a mi hijo cuando Íbamos llegando entonces empecÉ a buscarlo y me percatÉ que a un lado estaba un edificio. supuse que estaba ahÍ. yo entrÉ y me aspirÓ como una cisterna. tambiÉn yo me ahogo. me percatÉ que hay un poquito de aire, voy a respirar y empiezo a hacer es algunas veces. activo la luz de mi mÓvil para buscarlo y lo encuentro al final, en el fondo, con la pierna en el conducto que solucionaba el agua. lo saquÉ. vi que habÍa una escotilla. la levantÉ y empecÉ a darle respiraciÓn por boca y masaje en el tÓrax. yo soy cardiÓlogo y llegaron los paramÉdicos. sin ningÚn equipo. despuÉs me llevaron en un carrito como de golf a una ambulancia de allÍ del parque. nunca se activÓ el 911 ni sse avisÓ a ninguna autoridad. me llevaron a un hospital que es como a med

stephanie elam is in los angeles this morning. stephanie, what worked? because the situation was far more dire a number of weeks ago and california of course controversial, right, reinstituted a lot of these closed down measures. what made the difference? >> reporter: i think several things have made a difference. if you take a look at where we stand right now, you are looking at the fact that we have hospitalizations that are way down. you look at the fact that we have the virus seeming to be controlled. you look at the number of cases, it is about 2,000 in the state. if you think back to that surge that we had after the holidays, we were about 40,000 cases a day, seeing hundreds of people dying a day. looking at the numbers for yesterday, california reported 7 deaths. there may be a bit of a lag because of the hold day weekend, but the numbers are different. and the other thing that is different is the vaccinations. california has given about -- >> sorry to interrupt. we have to get back to the court room. the expert witness is taking the stand again.

i live between los angeles and new zealand as well. i'm a resident of new zealand. and so i think, you know, wherever you live does make a huge impact, culturally, on who you are, but i think the reverence, understanding and cultural kind of depth of my people is a huge part of who i am as well. yes. you were born in beirut, and the reason you were born in beirut is because your family was caught up in all of the terrible violence and suffering wrought upon the armenian people in the years 1915 to '16 by the ottoman turkish empire, and yourfamily ended up living in lebanon. did you, as a child, get raised on stories of what happened? i'm just wondering what specific impact that had upon you. all four of my grandparents were survivors of the armenian genocide. growing up in los angeles, i mean, they didn't share the stories when i was a child, but as i was getting into my early teens, i started asking questions about theirfamily, where they came from, what happened to them, and that obviously was a huge, you know, kind of learning experience for me, as to what transp

especialmente en el nÚmero de homicidios en chicago, nueva york, los Ángeles, phoenix, y houston. >> la realidad que estamos viviendo hoy en dÍason varias tormentas unidas. la tormenta de la pÉrdida de los trabajos. la tormenta de la pÉrdida de oportunidades para los jÓvenes.muchas jÓvenes que no han podido regresar a la escuela por lo de la pandemia. viviana: ese incremento de homicidios continÚan el primer trimestre del aÑo con 33% de aumento en chicago. 36 en los Ángeles,y 14% new york. >> las leyes estÁn abiertas para que alguien pueda agarrar una pistola. viviana: organizaciones que trabajan en la prevenciÓn y combate la violencia aseguran que no sÓlo se deben registrarmÁs recursos sino que se trabaje en mejorar las relaciones de la policÍa y el pÚblico. una iniciativa de tramitaciÓn biden buscadestinar 5 millones de dÓlares a programas para combatir la violencia. presupuesto que debe ser aprobado por el congreso. seres que trabajan con jÓvenes o adultos, que puedan trabajar con ellos. con entrenamientos . fÉlix: crÍmenes de odio. un hombre armado con una barr

you would agree that the policies of the los angeles police department are there policies, correct? >> correct. >> and the policies of every police department are going to be different to some degree? >> to some degree, yes. >> and some police departments may authorize particular form of force while others don't, correct? >> to a certain extent, yes. >> and that is a question of the reasonableness of that type of force, one department may say this is not a reasonable use of force another department may say this is a reasonable use of force? >> aced on son my training ad experience, every agency that i've seen face the use of force policy on graham versus, so it is pretty standard. >> right but in terms of actual tactics of the use of force, right? >> so it department may authorize the use of a particular tool and another department may not authorize that tool. >> correct. >> and thus they are both uses of force or potential uses of force, and that instruments to use force may be different. >> yes, but they all have to fall into the objective reasonable standard. >> understood, but o

live in los angeles just a heartbreaking scene there. thank you. >> tonight. back here at home, oakland police say they're dealing with a surge in violent crime this week. they say 3 people killed in a span of 24 hours. on wednesday. a day later, officers responded to some 32 robberies in another 24 hour period. opd offering some tips in order to keep you safe. they say if you are involved in a car crash, make sure you pull into a well-lit area like a gas station or a business of possible. but you do not get out of your car if you do not feel safe and when approaching or leaving your car always be aware of your surroundings have your keys and sensible at all times and never keep your car on occupied with the motor running. >> 2 people were rescued from a fire in half moon bay earlier this morning at the historic san benito in 2 people were trapped and leaning out of a second-floor window when the firefighters first arrived. this is according to cal fire crrws had to raise a ladder to the get to the 2 guests who were trapped and 9 other people had to be rescued

desde los Ángeles, california. erika: muchos jÓvenes hispanos viven el gran sueÑo de poder entrar en alguna de las universidades mÁs prestigiosas de los estados unidos. entre ellos, el mÉrito es doble porque son hijos de migrantes indocumentados que tienen pocos recursos. dulce castellanos tiene algunos ejemplos de los sueÑos y logros de estos jÓvenes. dulce: estos jÓvenes estÁn por graduarse de la escuela preparatoria santa ana y todos tienen el mismo destino para su carrera universitaria. los tres fueron aceptados a una de las universidades de mÁs alto prestigio, la universidad de harvard. >> sÉ que nuestra escuela y nuestra ciudad no siempre tiene la mejor reputaciÓn. pero es excelente poder enseÑarle a la comunidad que no importa la escuela, que es el estudiante y su esfuerzo. dulce: osil flores serÁ el primero en su familia en acudir a la universidad, lo que estremece a su padre con alegrÍa y orgullo. >> yo creo que no es una cuestiÓn de enfocarse en los obstÁculos y problemas, sino una cuesti�

the street racers terrorizing los angeles, driving residents and officials mad. now one family fighting back after a teenager speeding at over 100 miles an hour in his lamborghini struck and killed their loved one. tonight we welcome abc's zohreen shah to "nightline." >> reporter: for years, california and car culture have gone hand in hand. fast cars, burning rubber, a rush of adrenaline. >> i'm racing, i'm not stopping. >> reporter: in this world, speed is king. your worth often measured in horsepower. >> what's the fastest that you've gone on a regular street? >> 160 miles an hour. >> reporter: and social media status. >> it was a drug you've got to wean yourself off of. right or wrong, you grow up. >> reporter: a lifestyle steeped in risk and recklessness comes with a price. the consequences often tragic. >> you're driving cars at 100 lus miles an hour. you can expect that there will be accidents and that some of those accidents unfortunately will be deadly. >> they think they're indestructible, they can get away with it. unfortunately, due to resources for m

angel deserves a very special treat. >> such a good dog. that's my favorite kind, the little white poodle, reminds me of a pooch i lost last year. still waiting for the right rescue to come along. >> they'll come along. >> good dogs. >>> four minutes before 6:00. in the next half hour on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area. >> opening day for oakland a's. the new rules at the colosseum. >> reporter: officials here at the oakland colosseum mass vaccination site tell us their doses from johnson & johnson are safe. this is as we are learning that millions of the doses had to be tossed out. >> taking a live look outside before break, this is a view of the trans america tower from our camera on top of knob hill on the mark hopkins with visible, you get unlimited data for as little as $25 a month. but when you bring a friend, you get a month for $5. so i'm bringing everyone within 12 degrees of me. bam, 12 months of $5 wireless. visible. wireless that gets better with friends. >>> on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, four people killed in a

from los angeles, sophie long reports. the iconic art deco union station has undergone an eight—year face—lift ahead of its starring role in a ceremony which producers are promising will look and feel like a movie. that's the real magic of the movies. mank leads the field with ten nominations, a traditional contender in an untraditional year. nine of the 20 nominated in the main acting categories are people of colour... i know what i'm doing. ..including chadwick boseman and viola davis for their roles in ma rainey�*s black bottom. chloe zhao could win best director for nomadland, which would make her only the second woman to do so in the awards' 93 year history. but she faces stiff competition from emerald fennell, for promising young woman, which could also deliver best actress for carey mulligan. so this is where the magic will happen. the vast majority of the ceremony will take place right here in person. there'll be no zoom calls and there's a dress code. there's been a very clear "no thanks" to sweat pants. it

as we've been hearing the oscars are underway in los angeles. let's go to our own starring double act in la tonight, our la correspondent peter bowes and the presenter of the bbc�*s talking movies, tom brook. peter, over to you. thank you very much _ peter, over to you. thank you very much david. _ peter, over to you. thank you very much david. it _ peter, over to you. thank you very much david. it is - peter, over to you. thank you very much david. it is a - peter, over to you. thank you very much david. it is a very l very much david. it is a very different feel to the oscars this year and what they didn't mention a few minutes ago when i spoke to you, the very beginning of the ceremony, and tom i will get your thoughts on this as well, it felt to be a little bit like a 70s tv show. they had scrolling credits, it was almost like we were watching starsky and hutch or something like that and we had been promised a movie field to the night. to me it looked more like television.— like television. well, steven soderbergh. _ like television. wel

al norte de los Ángeles. como sospechosa de robo de vehÍculo. y se le impuso una fianza de 60.000 dÓlares para salir en libertad. en cuanto a los Ángeles, la policÍa aÚn no terminÓ su investigaciÓn. un vocero del procurador de los Ángeles nos indicÓ que no puede dar informaciÓn sobre quÉ cargos pudiera enfrentar y si serÁ solicitada su extradiciÓn. ilia: gracias. una persona muriÓ, un policÍa resultÓ herido y un sospechoso estÁ en custodia tras una violenta confrontaciÓn en secundaria. el incidente tuvo lugar en la secundaria... estÁ tarde. fue objecto de reportajes informativos en el mes de febrero, despuÉs de asesinar a balazos a tres estudiantes en un perÍodo de tres semanas. sin embargo, esos crÍmenes no se cometieron en el plantel estudial. dicen que un hombre se acercÓ a la gente, intercambiaron disparos. las heridas del policÍa no revistan gravedad. estados unidos dialoga con mÉxico, guatemala y honduras para fortalecer la vigilancia en frontera. se quiere frenar la llegada masiva de inmigrantes. desde washington j

the dark past of a bay area landmark blue and gold fleet now wants to end very service to angel island. why those who were contained there decades ago says it's important to keep it accessible. from ktvu. fox. two news. this is the four. welcome to the forum andre senior in this afternoon for alex, and i'm heather holmes, and we begin this afternoon with that breaking news in texas. well we're just getting word that a gunman is now in custody. everyone into a business in the city of brian and then opened fire, police say one person is dead and four others are hospitalized. investigators said that they believe this gunman is an employee at the custom cabinet making plant where the shooting happened this afternoon. witnesses were able to identify that suspect and in just the last few minutes, authorities said. the suspect is now in custody. they say a state trooper was also shot, apparently while trying to arrest the gunman, but we're waiting for more details on the circumstances there. that trooper we're told, is in stable condition. the city of brian, by the way, is about 100 miles nor

will go live to los angeles to see how they knew. >> pandemic ceremony is going in. it was already claimed a gold statue, some big names. but first, we head to the south bay for a live report from the latest stop asian american pacific islander hate rally. >> taking place there today. >> in the south bay tonight. folks have been coming together holding rallies to show their support 4 members of the asian american pacific islander community kron four's. gayle ong iselive for us now in san jose, where this latest event was held earlier today. and gail, what was their message this evening. >> justine and john donne. several groups in solidarity in the move against racism from a prayer rally to gathering here at the park. >> here. proud to be >> a show of support filled plaza de cesar chavez park sunday joining in the mission to stop discrimination and violence against the asian community need to stand together work together. we are unstoppable force tepee allow of cupertino. every attack is personal. mike president a relative in on paul to see. and back in jail on. so t

. >> in your experience with the los angeles police department in the areas you were patrolling, have you ever had to use force or apply force or handcuff a suspect in the bystanders, have you ever had to handcuff and unwilling suspect or subject in the bystanders. >> yes, sir. >> have you ever had to do so in the presence of a hostile crowd. >> yes, sir. >> can you define hostile crowd in the context. >> i would define hostile crowd in the situation i've been in where the crowd or members of the crowd are threatening and or throwing bottles at us. >> have you had that experience. >> yes, sir. >> on more than one occasion? >> yes. >> if i can publish exhibit 184, getting back to the circumstances of this case, this appeared to be the bystander that were gathered watching the defendant apply force to mr. floyd. >> when you had the body worn cameras did you see anybody throwing rocks or bottles. >> did you see anybody physically attacked the officers. >> did you hear foul language or name-calling. >> there was some name-calling and foul language but that was not the most of it. >> too t