Podcast appearances and mentions of brett hankison

The Kentucky Supreme Court once again hears arguments in a case challenging a law limiting the power of the Jefferson County Board of Education, Brett Hankison appeals his conviction for his role in the death of Breonna Taylor, and how one program is introducing young people to farming and a healthier lifestyle.

Jazmin is solo this week and comes bearing Courts Quick Hits and Campaign Quick Hits, including what's going on with Brett Hankison and Kim Davis, new challengers in the KY-6 Congressional race, and more!

Pressured for transparency from all sides of the aisle, the Department of Justice made a surprising move to try and unseal grand jury materials from the Jeffery Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell cases. Andrew and Mary discuss why this move is so shocking and what it signifies. They also look at the latest sentencing for an ex-officer involved in the 2020 raid that killed Breonna Taylor and what a trial on behalf of international students and faculty detained for pro-Palestinian activism revealed about ICE's practices. Finally, they unpack the DOJ's firing of Maurene Comey and Attorney General Pam Bondi's firing of a New Jersey attorney who replaced a long-term Trump ally.  Listener Note: This episode was recorded prior to the ruling from a Florida court that denied the requested grand jury materials in the Jeffery Epstein case. However, the DOJ's other request related to a grand jury in the Southern District of New York remains pending.Further reading:Here is the op-ed written by Rümeysa Öztürk in the Tufts Daily about her time in a women's ICE facility.Want to listen to this show without ads? Sign up for MSNBC Premium on Apple Podcasts.

Wednesday, July 23rd, 2025Today, Mike Johnson has shut down Congress to avoid demands to release the Epstein files; former Louisville Metro Police (LMPD) detective Brett Hankison has been sentenced to 33 months in prison after he was convicted of violating Breonna Taylor's civil rights; the FEMA search and rescue chief has resigned after frustration with the Texas flood response; the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals has lifted the block on removing temporary protected status for Afghans and Cameroonians; Judge Emmet Sullivan has ruled that the Trump administration has to stop violating public disclosure laws and publish Congressional apportionments; a new report alleges that migrants at an ICE jail in Miami were made to kneel to eat ‘like dogs'; and Allison delivers the good news.Thank You, PacagenFor 15% off your order and a special gift, head to Pacagen.com/DAILYBEANS and use code DAILYBEANS.Guest: Emily Slatkow - VP of Communications for NextGen AmericaNextGen America.org, NextGen America - Substack, @nextgenamerica - BlueskyVolunteer Opportunities, Events - NextGen America on MobilizeYouth Vote Poll - NextGen AmericaStoriesTrump likely 'open' to pardoning ex-officer convicted in Breonna Taylor case, law expert says | WHAS 11Migrants at Ice jail in Miami made to kneel to eat ‘like dogs', report alleges | US immigration | The GuardianTrump administration can lift deportation protections for thousands from Afghanistan and Cameroon, court says | CBS NewsFEMA Urban Search and Rescue Chief Resigns, Citing Agency ‘Chaos', Colleagues Said | The New York TimesJudge orders Trump administration to ‘stop violating the law!' and publish spending details | Government ExecutiveGood Trouble “Congress will be in recess for over a month starting on Saturday, so I encourage you to begin scheming about how to hold your Republican representatives accountable for all of their awful votes…” Chop Wood, Carry Water 1/21 - by Jess CravenFrom The Good NewsPublic Justice, American Association for JusticePatrons Sponsoring Patrons - The Daily BeansReminder - you can see the pod pics if you become a Patron. The good news pics are at the bottom of the show notes of each Patreon episode! That's just one of the perks of subscribing! patreon.com/muellershewrote Donate to the MSW Media, Blue Wave California Victory FundMSW Media, Blue Wave California Victory Fund | ActBlueWhistleblowerAid.org/beans Federal workers - feel free to email AG at fedoath@pm.me and let me know what you're going to do, or just vent. I'm always here to listen. Find Upcoming Actions 50501 Movement, No Kings.org, Indivisible.orgDr. Allison Gill - Substack, BlueSky , TikTok, IG, TwitterDana Goldberg - BlueSky, Twitter, IG, facebook, danagoldberg.comCheck out more from MSW Media - Shows - MSW Media, Cleanup On Aisle 45 pod, The Breakdown | SubstackShare your Good News or Good TroubleMSW Good News and Good TroubleHave some good news; a confession; or a correction to share?Good News & Confessions - The Daily Beanshttps://www.dailybeanspod.com/confessional/ Listener Survey:http://survey.podtrac.com/start-survey.aspx?pubid=BffJOlI7qQcF&ver=shortFollow the Podcast on Apple:The Daily Beans on Apple PodcastsWant to support the show and get it ad-free and early?The Daily Beans | SupercastThe Daily Beans & Mueller, She Wrote | PatreonThe Daily Beans | Apple Podcasts

Louisville says it will comply with the Trump administration in order to be removed from a list of sanctuary cities, reaction to the sentencing of Brett Hankison, fallout continues over the Epstein case, and learn about free virtual job fairs for veterans.

On today's podcast, we are joined by Dr. Melina Abdullah Co-Founder/Director of BLM Grassroots, Co-Founder of BLM Los Angeles and Professor of Pan-African Studies. Dr. Abdullah shares details on the future of Black Lives Matter, her take on justice for Breonna Taylor case and the sentencing of Brett Hankison, why Trump is releasing the MLK files, saving "Measure J" and more.https://blmgrassroots.org/ https://www.instagram.com/docmellymel/ https://www.instagram.com/diprimaradio/

On today's podcast, we are joined by Dr. Melina Abdullah Co-Founder/Director of BLM Grassroots, Co-Founder of BLM Los Angeles and Professor of Pan-African Studies. Dr. Abdullah shares details on the future of Black Lives Matter, her take on justice for Breonna Taylor case and the sentencing of Brett Hankison, why Trump is releasing the MLK files, saving "Measure J" and more. https://blmgrassroots.org/ https://www.instagram.com/docmellymel/ https://www.instagram.com/diprimaradio/

Has justice been served for Breonna Taylor? Amy and T.J. discuss how the two officers who actually shot 26 year old Taylor, asleep in her bed, were never charged in her death… and the one who shot and missed, has just been sentenced to nearly 3 years behind bars. Yes, he was sentenced, but will former officer Hankison actually serve any time in jail… many believe he won’t. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Has justice been served for Breonna Taylor? Amy and T.J. discuss how the two officers who actually shot 26 year old Taylor, asleep in her bed, were never charged in her death… and the one who shot and missed, has just been sentenced to nearly 3 years behind bars. Yes, he was sentenced, but will former officer Hankison actually serve any time in jail… many believe he won’t. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's Headlines: President Trump is throwing distractions at the Epstein scandal, including threatening the Washington Commanders' stadium plans unless they revert to the "Redskins," and releasing 240,000 sealed FBI files on MLK Jr.'s assassination—despite opposition from King's family. Meanwhile, Speaker Mike Johnson has delayed a vote on releasing Epstein-related DOJ files until after summer recess. Trump also banned Wall Street Journal reporters from his Scotland trip, revived “Russiagate” claims with help from DNI Tulsi Gabbard, and posted AI memes of Obama being arrested—all while still being a convicted felon. On the economy, new tariffs are pushing up Walmart prices on essentials like coffee and kitchenware, while Amazon is hiking prices on hundreds of goods even after promising not to. DHS is expanding immigrant detention to military bases in New Jersey, Indiana, and even doubling capacity at Guantanamo. The EPA is slashing jobs at its science research office to save $750 million. Former officer Brett Hankison was sentenced to nearly 3 years in prison for excessive force in the Breonna Taylor raid—despite DOJ recommending no jail time. Lastly, the Pentagon is pulling all 700 Marines from Los Angeles after Trump's militarized response fizzled out. Resources/Articles mentioned in this episode: AP News: Trump administration releases FBI records on MLK Jr. despite his family's opposition NYT: Johnson Says He Won't Hold Vote Calling on Trump to Release Epstein Files This Summer NYT: White House Bans Wall Street Journal From Press Pool on Trump's Scotland Trip Time: Trump Envisions Jailing Obama as Tulsi Gabbard Threatens Prosecutions The Wrap: Trump Goes on Meme Spree, Shares AI Video of Obama Getting Arrested  CNBC: Here's where Walmart prices are changing — and staying the same — as Trump's tariffs hit WSJ: After Pledging to Keep Prices Low, Amazon Hiked Them on Hundreds of Essentials NPR: Military bases in New Jersey, Indiana, to be expanded to detain immigrants Wired: EPA Employees Still in the Dark as Agency Dismantles Scientific Research Office AP News: Judge gives ex-officer nearly 3 years in Breonna Taylor raid, rebuffs DOJ call for no prison time The Guardian: Deployment of all 700 active-duty marines to Los Angeles withdrawn Morning Announcements is produced by Sami Sage and edited by Grace Hernandez-Johnson Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Has justice been served for Breonna Taylor? Amy and T.J. discuss how the two officers who actually shot 26 year old Taylor, asleep in her bed, were never charged in her death… and the one who shot and missed, has just been sentenced to nearly 3 years behind bars. Yes, he was sentenced, but will former officer Hankison actually serve any time in jail… many believe he won’t. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Malcolm-Jamal Warner, who rose to fame as Theo Huxtable on "The Cosby Show," died while vacationing in Costa Rica. Warner, who was 54, is being remembered for his Emmy-nominated role, Grammy win and impact on Black representation on television. A federal court has thrown out Pedro Hernandez's conviction for the 1979 murder of 6-year-old Etan Patz. The ruling opens the door to a new trial in one of the nation's most infamous missing child cases. Former Louisville police officer Brett Hankison was sentenced to 33 months in prison for violating Breonna Taylor's civil rights. Taylor's family says the sentence is still too lenient, calling the DOJ's earlier recommendation of one day in prison "insulting." Dottie Dorion, a lifelong athlete and triathlete, rode her Peloton bike nearly 3,000 times before fighting to create a new age group for riders 90 and older. Her 14-month campaign finally paid off. Skyler Henry shares her story. The Morris B. Sanders House, the first modernist home in NYC, is up for sale for the first time in 50 years. Anthony Mason returns to the place he once called home. In her new book "Sucker Punch," bestselling author Scaachi Koul shares raw, funny, and honest essays about navigating life after heartbreak. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Has justice been served for Breonna Taylor? Amy and T.J. discuss how the two officers who actually shot 26 year old Taylor, asleep in her bed, were never charged in her death… and the one who shot and missed, has just been sentenced to nearly 3 years behind bars. Yes, he was sentenced, but will former officer Hankison actually serve any time in jail… many believe he won’t. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1 launches with Marc dissecting Victor Davis Hanson's explosive interview, exposing how deep state actors—from intel agencies to corporate media—colluded for years to sabotage Trump, in what Marc calls the biggest political scandal since Watergate. Then, the focus turns to the Breonna Taylor case and the sentencing of former officer Brett Hankison. Marc slams the DOJ for pursuing jail time just to appease the woke mob and urges Trump to consider a pardon. In Kim on a Whim, Kim tackles the Spirit Airlines “booty shorts” controversy, sparking laughs and debate over public decency, personal responsibility, and why we even weigh luggage but not passengers. The hour wraps with a critical look at Fed Chair Jerome Powell, rumors of his resignation, and whether Biden's economic team is intentionally tanking the economy to prevent another Trump boom.

This Day in Legal History: Jane Matilda Bolin Appointed to BenchOn this day in 1939, Jane Matilda Bolin shattered a historic barrier when she was appointed by New York City Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia as a judge of the city's Domestic Relations Court. With that appointment, Bolin became the first Black woman to serve as a judge in the United States. A graduate of Wellesley College and Yale Law School—where she was the first Black woman to earn a law degree—Bolin entered a profession that had few women and even fewer people of color. Her appointment was more than symbolic; she used her position to advocate for children and families, ensuring fair treatment for all who appeared before her court.Judge Bolin served with distinction for four decades, retiring in 1979. During her tenure, she challenged policies that segregated children based on race in publicly funded childcare agencies and fought to assign probation officers without regard to ethnicity or religion. She approached family law not as a soft discipline, but as a critical area where justice, equity, and social stability intersect. Bolin's presence on the bench helped normalize the inclusion of women—and particularly women of color—in legal authority roles.Her quiet determination and policy reform work made lasting impacts in juvenile justice and child welfare. Despite the deep racial and gender bias of her era, Bolin held fast to a vision of a fairer legal system. Today, her legacy lives on in the increasing diversity of the judiciary and in reforms aimed at making family courts more humane and equitable. Her appointment marked the beginning of a broader movement toward inclusion in American legal institutions.Donald Trump's defamation lawsuit against The Wall Street Journal faces a significant procedural hurdle under Florida law, as legal experts point out he may not have followed the state's five-day pre-suit notice requirement for suing a media outlet. Trump filed the suit in Miami federal court, seeking at least $10 billion per defamation count over a July 17 article linking him to a birthday greeting for Jeffrey Epstein that allegedly included a sexually suggestive drawing and reference to shared secrets. The Journal has stood by its reporting and pledged to defend itself.Beyond the timing issue, Trump will also need to meet the demanding “actual malice” standard, which requires public figures to prove that a publication knowingly or recklessly published false information. Legal experts note that simply disputing a claim's truth doesn't suffice—Trump must show the Journal deliberately lied. The large monetary figure Trump is seeking appears to be more for public attention than legal plausibility, especially considering recent precedent like Fox News' $787.5 million settlement with Dominion and Alex Jones' $1.3 billion defamation judgment.Trump's suit follows a pattern of litigation against the press, with mixed outcomes. Courts have dismissed previous cases against CNN and The New York Times, while some outlets like ABC and Paramount have settled. Experts caution that while Trump's case may ultimately fail, his persistent use of defamation claims could chill press freedom due to the high cost of legal defense. The article also draws a parallel to former Trump ally Dan Bongino, whose defamation case was dismissed for a similar procedural misstep.Trump's Wall Street Journal suit over Epstein story faces timing hurdle | ReutersFormer Louisville police officer Brett Hankison was sentenced to 33 months in prison for violating Breonna Taylor's civil rights during the 2020 raid that led to her death. The sentence came despite a surprising, that is to say not at all surprising, request from the Trump Justice Department for only a one-day sentence. U.S. District Judge Rebecca Grady Jennings criticized that recommendation, calling it politically influenced and inconsistent with the gravity of the case. Although Hankison didn't fire the fatal shots, a federal jury convicted him in 2024 for endangering Taylor and her neighbors by firing blindly during the raid.Taylor, a Black woman, was killed when officers executed a no-knock warrant at her home. Her boyfriend, thinking the officers were intruders, legally fired a shot, prompting a hail of police gunfire. Her death, along with George Floyd's, fueled nationwide protests against police brutality.Hankison apologized in court, claiming he would have acted differently if he had known the warrant was flawed. The sentence was at the low end of federal guidelines but far exceeded what Trump's Justice Department sought. That sentencing memo was notably unsigned by career prosecutors and was submitted by political appointees, signaling a shift in the department's stance on police accountability.Taylor's family and boyfriend urged the court to impose the maximum penalty, calling the lenient recommendation an insult. Under President Biden, the Justice Department had reversed course, bringing charges in both the Taylor and Floyd cases to hold officers accountable.US judge sentences ex-police officer to 33 months for violating civil rights of Breonna Taylor | ReutersThe Justice Department has appealed a federal court ruling that struck down a directive from President Donald Trump targeting the law firm Jenner & Block. The appeal was filed with the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit after U.S. District Judge John D. Bates ruled that Trump's March 25 order violated the firm's First Amendment rights. The directive had cited Jenner's past employment of Andrew Weissmann, a former partner involved in Special Counsel Robert Mueller's Russia investigation—an affiliation Trump viewed as politically adversarial.Judge Bates found the order to be retaliatory, noting it punished Jenner for its court work and lawyer associations. Trump's order was part of a broader pattern of targeting major law firms linked to perceived political opponents. Other actions under similar orders included attempts to cancel federal contracts, revoke security clearances, and block law firm personnel from federal buildings.Jenner & Block, represented by a legal team from Cooley, said it welcomed the opportunity to reaffirm the lower court's ruling on appeal, defending its right to represent clients without political interference. The Justice Department's move mirrors similar appeals in cases involving Perkins Coie and Susman Godfrey, signaling a continued legal defense of Trump actions against Big Law firms.DOJ Appeals Ruling for Jenner & Block in Trump Big Law BattleMy column for Bloomberg this week argues that the IRS's recent retreat from enforcing the Johnson Amendment through a consent decree signals a quiet dismantling of the traditional legal framework governing political speech by churches. The Johnson Amendment, a 1954 law, prohibits 501(c)(3) organizations from endorsing or opposing political candidates. While the IRS hasn't officially repealed the rule, its failure to enforce it undermines its authority and creates legal uncertainty. I point out that in today's media environment, religious speech and political messaging often blur, making enforcement even more complicated.I propose a clearer, more functional alternative: creating a new legal category called “Religious-Political Entity.” Under this designation, churches that wish to engage in explicit political activity could do so—provided they accept trade-offs like losing the ability to receive tax-deductible donations, disclosing their political spending, and separating charitable and campaign funds. This approach would preserve the rights of churches to speak on political issues aligned with their missions while drawing a firm line at partisan campaigning.The current ambiguity risks selective enforcement and invites abuse. Only Congress, not courts or ad hoc consent decrees, can craft the statutory structure needed to balance religious free speech with tax law integrity.New ‘Religious-Political Entity' Category Would Clear Up Tax Law This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

The DOJ is recommending just one day in jail — time already served — for Brett Hankison, the only officer convicted in connection with the 2020 police raid that left Breonna Taylor dead. DOJ prosecutors acknowledge Hankison fired 10 rounds blindly into Taylor's apartment, but cite provocation and his permanent removal from law enforcement as reasons for leniency. Subscribe to our newsletter to stay informed with the latest news from a leading Black-owned & controlled media company: https://aurn.com/newsletter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Election day is here: Kamala Harris makes SNL appearance, jury convicts former officer Brett Hankison of using excessive force on Breonna Taylor, a debate on celebrity in politics, and an ode to late music icon Quincy Jones. Kaya interviews Cassandra Welchlin, executive director of Mississippi Black Women's Roundtable.  News2024 Pre-Election Cold Open - SNLQuincy Jones, musical titan and entertainment icon, dead at 91Off With Their Instagram! The Death of Celebrity WorshipJury convicts former Kentucky officer of using excessive force on Breonna Taylor during deadly raid Follow @PodSaveThePeople on Instagram.

How Fayette County is prepairing for Election Day, will Americans accept the results of the 2024 election, a jury is again in charge of Brett Hankison's fate, celebrating Access Soup Kitchen, and the Louisville Orchestra teams up with rapper Jack Harlow.

Sen. Majority Floor Leader Damon Thayer says he won't seek re-election, new details about pregnant woman suing the state over its abortion laws, a retrial for Brett Hankison, and all aboard a train bound for nostalgia station.

Amanda dives into significant topics, including New York Gov. Kathy Hochul signing the Clean Slate Act, bringing hope to ex-offenders. The show also discusses the swift settlement between Diddy and Cassie after serious accusations. Amanda sheds light on the underdiagnosis of ADHD in Black children and the consequences they face in schools. The episode features the Big Up/Let Down segment, exploring Snoop Dogg's unexpected decision to quit smoking marijuana and the beef between Meg Thee Stallion and Pardi Fontaine. Tune in for engaging discussions, 60-second headlines, and the Word of the Day. Listen, Laugh, and Learn on The Amanda Seales Show! FOLLOW ALONG AS WE COVER:   (02:11) - New York Gov. Kathy Hochul signed the “Clean Slate Act,” allowing ex-offenders to pursue employment and housing without being tied to their criminal records. [AUDIO] LALA Anthony explains that this act will help remove barriers for individuals coming home from jail or prison in New York. (07:09) - Diddy and Cassie Settlement: Diddy and Cassie reach a settlement one day after the singer accused the music mogul of rape, sex trafficking, and physical abuse. Diddy expresses an amicable resolution, wishing Cassie and her family the best. (12:26) - 60 Second Headlines: Story 1: The Washington Post reports progress in a U.S.-brokered deal between Israel and Hamas to free hostages in Gaza with a proposed five-day pause in fighting. Story 2: Mistrial declared for Brett Hankison, an ex-officer in the 2020 Breonna Taylor raid, as jurors couldn't reach a unanimous verdict. Story 3: New studies link higher ultra-processed food consumption to the risk of multiple chronic conditions. Story 4: Keke Palmer to host the 2023 Soul Train Awards, promising a reimagined format celebrating R&B with a soulful house party.   (14:14) - We'll go to the phone lines. (17:22) - COMING UP THIS HOUR IN BLACKURATE NEWS: Reports suggest AIPAC gearing up to spend $100 million to influence Democratic primaries against the seven “Squad” members. Includes weekend recap and the "Big Up, Let Down" segment. (19:32) - The American Israel Public Affairs Committee, or AIPAC, is expected to spend at least $100 million in the Democratic primaries in an effort to knock out the seven “Squad” members. Discussion about AIPAC's potential influence on the Democratic primaries. (24:10) - Amanda's Weekend Recap. (27:55) - BIG UP - TO SNOOP DOGG'S LUNGS: Snoop Dogg announces giving up smoking marijuana, receiving respect for this decision. Meek Mill and Coi Leray also express plans to give up weed. (33:12) – We'll go to the phone lines. (37:02) - COMING UP THIS HOUR: Discussion on Black children remaining underdiagnosed for ADHD, a viral video featuring raisins in mac and cheese, and inappropriate foods for a Black Thanksgiving. (39:43) - Black TikToker “Chef Texy” has Black TikTok in shambles after she boldly butchered a staple Thanksgiving dish mac and cheese with raisins. Conversation on foods inappropriate for a Black Thanksgiving. (44:42) - According to a new report recently, published by Penn State, Black school children remain underdiagnosed for ADHD compared to their white children. Focus on the underdiagnosis of Black children for ADHD and its implications. (50:12) – Small Doses – Side Effects of Race. (54:45) – We'll go to the phone lines. (57:21) - IT'S TIME TO LISTEN LAUGH AND LEARN… I HAVE THE WORD FOR THE DAY…. AND THE WORD OF THE DAY IS… The Word of the Day is "HALLMARK," discussed as a distinguishing characteristic or trait. (59:42) – Politicians Say the Darndest Things. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene and Rep. Rosa DeLauro exchange words about being on the verge of a shutdown. (01:03:14) – Thanks for listening to The Amanda Seales Show. FOLLOW THE SHOW ON ALL SOCIALS: @Sealessaidit @Amandaseales @Jeremiahlikethebible If You Have A Comment Leave Amanda A Message At 1 855-Amanda-8 That's 1-855-262-6328See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New scholarships are coming for UK's Rural Physician Leadership Program to address the doctor shortage in small towns and rural parts of Kentucky, the Kentucky Hospital Association has formed partnerships to combat the critical workforce challenges they are facing, and federal prosecutors haven't decided whether they will retry Brett Hankison for his role in the Breonna Taylor case.

The body of an Israeli person abducted in last month's Hamas rampage has been found.USA TODAY Senior Reporter Jessica Guynn talks about a Holocaust survivor who's leaving TikTok amid antisemitic hate.The Supreme Court has blocked enforcement of Florida's anti-drag show law.USA TODAY Supreme Court Correspondent John Fritze explains a case involving beeping your car horn and the First Amendment.The trial of ex-officer Brett Hankison in Breonna Taylor's death ends with a hung jury.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this day in legal history, November 17, 1973, 50 years ago, President Richard Nixon declared he was not a crook. On November 17, 1973, a significant event unfolded in the annals of American legal and political history and carried with it major cultural significance. President Richard Nixon, amidst the escalating Watergate scandal, delivered a televised Q&A session with Associated Press managing editors at Disney's Contemporary Resort near Orlando, Florida. In this session, Nixon adamantly declared, "I'm not a crook," in response to mounting allegations concerning his involvement in the Watergate break-in and subsequent cover-up.Of course, no one was accusing him of being a crook – he was accused of abusing and misusing his power as president. So it was a bit like Hannibal Lecter vehemently denying having ever been a tax evader.This statement quickly became one of the most infamous quotes in American political discourse, symbolizing Nixon's defensive posture amid the scandal. The Watergate scandal itself, which began with a break-in at the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate office complex in June 1972, had by late 1973 evolved into a major political crisis. Nixon's administration was accused of obstruction of justice, abuse of power, and contempt of Congress, leading to an erosion of public trust in the presidency.Nixon's emphatic denial on November 17 was part of his broader strategy to maintain political support and manage the narrative surrounding the investigation. However, the statement did little to quell the suspicions and investigative efforts surrounding him. In fact, it heightened public interest and media scrutiny, as it contrasted sharply with the growing evidence of wrongdoing within his administration.This moment marked a turning point in the Watergate scandal. Following Nixon's declaration, the investigation intensified, eventually leading to the revelation of the Nixon White House's involvement in the scandal. The event underscored the complex interplay between legal proceedings, political power, and public perception.The significance of Nixon's statement in the context of legal history is profound. It serves as a reminder of the importance of integrity and accountability in public office and highlights the role of the legal system in upholding these principles. The fallout from this declaration and the subsequent unravelling of the Watergate scandal ultimately led to Nixon's resignation on August 9, 1974, making him the only U.S. president to resign from office.In retrospect, Nixon's "I'm not a crook" assertion remains a pivotal moment that continues to influence American political and legal discourse. It serves as a case study in legal ethics, presidential power, and the pivotal role of the media in uncovering truth. This event, thus, stands as a landmark in legal history, exemplifying the intricate relationship between law, politics, and the pursuit of justice in American society.Following the Supreme Court's ban on affirmative action in college admissions, Wall Street law firms like Simpson Thacher and Paul Weiss have established new practices focusing on diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI). These practices emerged in response to client demands for guidance on racial equity audits and the legal sustainability of DEI initiatives post the Supreme Court decision. Loretta Lynch, a leader of the new practice at Paul Weiss, noted the increase in client inquiries about the effectiveness of DEI programs.This trend represents a second wave of DEI practice development, spurred initially by the aftermath of George Floyd's killing in 2020. Now, corporations seek to defend their DEI programs against conservative challenges, highlighted by the Supreme Court's decision in Students for Fair Admissions v Harvard, which disallowed race-based criteria in college admissions. Conservative groups, like America First Legal and Do No Harm, have been actively challenging corporate DEI initiatives, leading more law firms to form specialized DEI practices.Key figures like former US Attorney General Lynch have been involved in defending such programs, including Pfizer's recruitment initiative. Paul Weiss, for example, recently announced its DEI strategic advisory practice with high-profile members, reflecting a continued corporate interest in maintaining diverse workforces amidst legal and social debates.Simpson Thacher & Bartlett and McGuireWoods have also established their DEI practices, recognizing the growing legal complexities surrounding DEI in corporate environments. Bonnie Levine, a founder of Verse Legal, emphasized the need for legal advice as businesses continue to prioritize DEI.The rise of DEI practices in law firms mirrors the broader legal and corporate landscape's evolving dynamics, where firms not only offer specialized DEI services but also face similar DEI-related legal challenges as their clients. Despite the potential for conflicts of interest, there is a general consensus on the necessity of these services, highlighting the importance of multiple avenues of legal counsel in the ever-changing legal field of DEI.Wall Street Firms Build Diversity Practices After Court DecisionA mistrial was declared in the federal civil rights trial of Brett Hankison, a former Louisville, Kentucky, police officer charged in connection with the 2020 death of Breonna Taylor. The jury could not reach a unanimous verdict, leading U.S. District Judge Rebecca Grady Jennings to declare the mistrial. Hankison faced charges of using excessive force during the raid on Taylor's apartment, where he allegedly fired 10 bullets without striking anyone.Previously, Hankison was acquitted in a state court trial on charges of endangering Taylor's neighbors during the same raid. He was the only one among the three officers who fired their weapons to face criminal charges. The other two officers were not indicted by a Kentucky grand jury, as Kentucky's Attorney General Daniel Cameron did not recommend charges against them.Breonna Taylor's death, along with the deaths of George Floyd and Ahmaud Arbery, triggered widespread protests and a call for racial justice in 2020. Taylor, a 26-year-old emergency medical technician, was asleep in her apartment during a no-knock raid by police, who were investigating a drug case involving her ex-boyfriend.During the raid, Taylor's boyfriend, thinking it was a break-in and claiming he did not hear the police identify themselves, fired a shot that wounded an officer. The police returned fire, fatally shooting Taylor. In addition to Hankison, three other former Louisville police officers were charged with including false information in the affidavit for the raid warrant. One of these officers, Kelly Goodlett, has pleaded guilty, while Joshua Jaynes and Sergeant Kyle Meany are awaiting trial.The Department of Justice is now considering its options regarding a potential retrial for Hankison.Mistrial declared for Kentucky officer charged in Breonna Taylor killing | ReutersThe Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals is revisiting the issue of arbitration in cases involving California's Private Attorneys General Act (PAGA), which permits employees to file lawsuits on behalf of the state for labor law violations. The case at hand involves a subsidiary of Macy's Inc., contesting a lower court's decision to send both individual and representative claims for alleged unpaid overtime and wage violations to arbitration. This follows a similar case involving a Lowe's Home Centers LLC worker, where individual claims were arbitrated and representative claims dismissed.The core issue is whether PAGA allows workers to pursue class-like representative claims in court despite agreements to arbitrate individual disputes. PAGA authorizes employees to enforce California Labor Code provisions and bring claims on behalf of other workers.The U.S. Supreme Court, in Viking River Cruises, Inc. v. Moriana (2022), ruled that individual PAGA claims can be subject to arbitration, but dismissed representative claims in such scenarios. Justice Sonia Sotomayor noted that the interpretation of this matter should be left to California's courts.Despite the U.S. Supreme Court's stance, many California courts have opposed the notion of dismissing representative PAGA claims when individual claims are arbitrated. The California Supreme Court's ruling in Adolph v. Uber Technologies, Inc. further supported this view, asserting that workers retain the right to litigate representative claims even if their individual claims are arbitrated.In the current case, Macy's argues that the lower court's decision to send both individual and representative claims to arbitration contradicts the Viking River ruling. However, Yuriria Diaz, the employee, contends that such an arbitration order isn't immediately appealable. The impact of the Adolph decision by the California Supreme Court on this case is yet to be fully assessed, as the Ninth Circuit has not ordered additional briefings on it.The case, Diaz v. Macy's West Stores, Inc., will be heard by a panel including Ninth Circuit Judges Jay Bybee, Kenneth Lee, and Third Circuit Judge Michael Fisher. Both parties' lawyers have refrained from commenting ahead of the oral arguments scheduled for November 17, 2023. This case has the potential to radically upset the current status quo vis a vis labor and management. Macy's Case Brings PAGA Arbitration Issue Back to Ninth CircuitThe California Bar has set new guidelines for lawyers using artificial intelligence, positioning the state as a leader in ethical guidance for AI in legal practice. According to Erika Doherty, program director for the bar's Office of Professional Competence, this initiative is the first AI-specific regulation approved by a legal regulatory agency. The guidelines advise lawyers to disclose their use of generative AI to clients and to avoid charging hourly fees for time saved using AI tools. They also emphasize the need for human oversight of AI-generated content to prevent inaccuracies and bias. This step is seen as an interim measure while more comprehensive rules are developed, including potential revisions to the definition of unauthorized legal practice in the context of AI. The committee highlighted AI's potential to bridge the justice access gap, but cautioned against the risks of false information from AI outputs for self-represented individuals. Similarly, the Florida Bar's ethics committee has proposed guidelines regarding client consent and oversight for AI use, with these recommendations open for public comment until January.California Bar Passes Disclosure and Billing Guidelines for AI Get full access to Minimum Competence - Daily Legal News Podcast at www.minimumcomp.com/subscribe

The federal trial of Brett Hankison, the former Louisville police officer charged with civil rights violations in Breonna Taylor's death, has concluded with a mistrial. After three days of jury deliberations, the case remains unresolved, leaving many questions lingering about police violence against Black individuals. As reported by the Louisville Courier-Journal, the jurors spent three full days deliberating but couldn't reach a unanimous decision regarding the fate of 47-year-old Hankison. He had previously been acquitted in March 2022 on state charges related to wanton endangerment in the same case. The jury, composed of five white men, one Black man, and six white women, requested a copy of the court transcript, which was denied. The judge issued an Allen Charge, which is an instruction to try harder in order to avoid a mistrial. But jurors were unable to reach a unanimous decision and a mistrial was declared. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The 2023 Kids Count Date Book is out, which analyzes the wellbeing of Kentucky kids, there's a hung jury in the Brett Hankison case, the crews fighting the eastern Kentucky wildfires are getting more outside assistance, the U.S. Senate approved the proposed spending plan, and Louisville's Metro Council passed an “anti-displacement” ordinance to fight Gentrification.

A veteran member of the State Senate says he won't run again, Republican leaders say they're open to discussing exceptions to the state's abortion ban, a jury starts deliberations in the case against Brett Hankison, and where KY stands when it comes to kindergartners opting out from school vaccination requirements.

Holyoke Media, en asociación con WHMP radio, emiten diariamente la Síntesis informativa en español a través del 101.5 FM y en el 1240 / 1400 AM. Esta es la síntesis informativa del jueves 9 de marzo de 2023: - El Departamento de Justicia de Estados Unidos descubrió que la policía de Louisville, KY se ha involucrado en un patrón de violación de los derechos constitucionales y discriminación contra la comunidad negra luego de una investigación iniciada por el tiroteo fatal de la policía contra Breonna Taylor. El fiscal general Merrick Garland hizo el anuncio el miércoles. Un informe del Departamento de Justicia encontró que el Gobierno Metropolitano del Condado de Louisville/Jefferson y el Departamento de Policía Metropolitana de Louisville “se involucran en un patrón o práctica de conducta que priva a las personas de sus derechos bajo la Constitución y la ley federal”. El informe dice que el departamento de policía de Louisville “discrimina a los negros en sus actividades policiales”, usa fuerza excesiva y realiza registros basados en órdenes judiciales inválidas. También dijo que el departamento viola los derechos de las personas que participan en expresiones protegidas, como las protestas públicas en la ciudad en el verano de 2020 después de la muerte de Taylor. Garland dijo que algunos oficiales han agredido a personas con discapacidades y han insultado a los negros. “Esta conducta es inaceptable, es desgarradora”, dijo Garland. “Erosiona la confianza de la comunidad necesaria para una vigilancia eficaz y es una afrenta para la gran mayoría de los oficiales que arriesgan sus vidas todos los días para servir a Louisville con honor”. La amplia investigación anunciada en abril de 2021 se conoce como una investigación de “patrón o práctica”, que examina si existe un patrón de actuación policial inconstitucional o ilegal dentro del departamento. La ciudad firmará un acuerdo negociado con el Departamento de Justicia y un oficial federal monitoreará el progreso. La orden utilizada para ingresar a la casa de Taylor ahora es parte de una investigación criminal federal separada y un ex oficial de Louisville ya se declaró culpable de ayudar a falsificar información sobre la orden. No se encontraron drogas en la casa de Taylor. Dos oficiales más están acusados en la investigación de la orden judicial y un tercero, Brett Hankison, está acusado de poner en peligro a Taylor y sus vecinos con sus disparos en su apartamento. El presidente y director ejecutivo de La Asociación Nacional para el Avance de la Gente de Color (NAACP), Derrick Johnson, aplaudió los hallazgos del Departamento de Justicia, pero dijo que los legisladores federales aún tienen que intensificar y promulgar reformas policiales más amplias. FUENTE: AP

In this episode of True Crime Daily The Sidebar Podcast: Rachel Kaufman joins host Joshua Ritter to break down the biggest cases making headlines across the nation. They discuss the prosecution preparing to rest their case in Alex Murdaugh's murder trial, federal charges facing an officer following the death of Breonna Taylor, and a husband convicted of his wife's murder for the second time. Tweet your questions for future episodes to Joshua Ritter using the hashtag #TCDSidebar.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Every defendant facing criminal charges has to make the decision about whether he or she will testify. Taking the stand can be risky as a defendant is open to extensive questioning by prosecutors. But, sometimes the gamble pays off. Law&Crime's Angenette Levy shows us how defendants Curtis Reeves, Kyle Rittenhouse, Danielle Redlick and Brett Hankison took the stand, told their stories, and walked free. LAW&CRIME SIDEBAR PRODUCTION:YouTube Management - Bobby SzokePodcasting - Sam GoldbergVideo Editing - Logan HarrisGuest Booking - Alyssa FisherSocial Media Management - Kiera BronsonSUBSCRIBE TO OUR OTHER PODCASTS:Court JunkieObjectionsThey Walk Among AmericaCoptales and CocktailsThe Disturbing TruthSpeaking FreelyLAW&CRIME NETWORK SOCIAL MEDIA:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lawandcrime/Twitter: https://twitter.com/LawCrimeNetworkFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/lawandcrimeTwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/lawandcrimenetworkTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lawandcrimeSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On Thursday, August 4, Attorney General Merrick Garland's US Department of Justice released Federal Grand Jury indictments of four police officers associated with the preparation and service of a search warrant on the apartment of Breonna Taylor in March 2020, which would result in the death of Taylor by a police bullet.Join us for legal analysis today, Wednesday, Aug. 10, at 4 PM ET!NEW! Law of Self Defense LAW SCHOOL COURSES!First-year law school classes, as Attorney Branca was taught them.First 20 students 50% OFF! MAX 40 students!https://lawofselfdefense.com/lawschoolFREE! Law of Self Defense “HARD TO CONVICT” Webinar!https://hardtoconvict.com/FREE, BUT VERY LIMITED SEATS!FREE LEGAL CONSULTATION!We ONLY consult on legal cases for our Platinum members!BE HARD TO CONVICT, become a Law of Self Defense Platinum member TODAY!http://lawofselfdefense.com/platinumFREE BOOK! “The Law of Self Defense”Physical book, 200+ pages, we just ask that you cover the S&H:http://lawofselfdefense.com/freebookPROUDLY SPONSORED BY CCW SAFE!Provider of Legal Service Memberships (aka “self-defense insurance”)Andrew is personally a member of CCW Safe!Learn more about what they have to offer at:https://lawofselfdefense.com/ccwsafeSave 10% off your first-year membership with code: LOSD10FREE 5-ELEMENTS OF SELF-DEFENSE LAW CHEAT SHEET!Totally free cheat sheet explaining the 5-elements of any claim of self-defense.If you don't understand these five elements you have no idea what legally qualifies as lawful self-defense.PDF download, zero cost:http://lawofselfdefense.com/elements#BreonnaTaylor

Senator Ted Cruz goes after FBI Director Christopher Wray during a Senate Judiciary Hearing Committee, where Wray denies knowing about a leaked document detailing the FBI's interpretation of militia symbols. Christopher Wray tells ranking member Grassley that he needs to leave early and cannot discuss anything related to the Hunter Biden investigation.The Department of Justice filed a lawsuit against Peter Navarro, seeking a writ of replevin authorizing the U.S. government to obtain emails from Navarro's ProtonMail account. We also review the docket in Navarro's criminal case and preview the upcoming status conference scheduled in August.Four current and former police officers from Louisville Kentucky have been federally indicted on charges related to the Breonna Taylor killing. Biden Administration Attorney General Merrick Garland announced the new charges and published the indictments, which allege the police officers engaged in a conspiracy to draft a fictitious search warrant and coverup their mistakes after the fact. Bad Popo (who are still presumed innocent): Kyle Meany, Joshua Jaynes, Brett Hankison and Kelly Goodlett.Become a Member: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQa62kyOcsyhVUqyvRCbDNQ/joinMindmaps & More: https://linktr.ee/robertgouveiaWe Help Good People: https://www.rrlawaz.com#FBI #PeterNavarro #BreonnaTaylor

The Federal Bureau of Investigations has arrested four current and former Louisville Metro Police officers in relation to Breonna Taylor's death. U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland announced Thursday charges include violating Taylor's civil rights, unlawful conspiracies, unconstitutional use of force, and obstruction offenses.The officers charged include former LMPD detectives Joshua Jaynes and Brett Hankison, and current LMPD Sgt. Kyle Meany and detective Kelly Goodlett.LMPD Police Chief Erika Shields says termination procedures for Meany and Goodlett have begun.Jaynes, who was the lead investigator in the case, was the officer who signed the search warrant that lead to Taylor's death on March 13, 2020.READ MORE: https://www.wcnc.com/article/news/investigations/breonna-taylor-case-lmpd-officers-arrested-charged-doj-fbi-investigation/417-dc411eda-4a7c-460c-a0c3-2f8a8f8218c6Robinhood, a popular app that allows users to buy and sell stock without paying commission or account minimums, is closing its Charlotte office as company layoffs continue. The Uptown office opened last year, promising to bring hundreds of jobs to Mecklenburg County. Charlotte-based employees will begin working under Robinhood's "work from anywhere" remote model, company spokesperson Casey Becker told WCNC Charlotte. It's unclear how many Robinhood workers are based in Charlotte or when the office will be closed.The fintech firm's move to Uptown was seen as a revival of sorts, with Charlotte's center being mostly empty due to the COVID-19 pandemic after years of growth and a thriving corporate environment. Robinhood stock made its Wall Street debut in July of 2021. The company introduced millions of people to investing and went viral for the Gamestop saga of 2021 which saw stock prices rise rapidly and cause volatility in the market. CEO Vlad Tenev announced another round of layoffs and corporate reorganization on Aug. 2. Tenev said Robinhood would be letting go of 23% of its workforce, after cutting 9% of employees earlier this year.READ MORE: https://www.wcnc.com/article/money/robinhood-uptown-charlotte-office-closing/275-e07d97cf-9fec-46ae-a965-d03c87bbfec7Plus, Duke Energy is offering customers a $75 gift card to adjust their smart thermostats. Would you sign up for the program?Watch Wake Up Charlotte each weekday morning from 4:30 to 7 a.m. on WCNC Charlotte, and as always, join the conversation on social media using #WakeUpCLT! 

The Federal Bureau of Investigations has arrested four current and former Louisville Metro Police officers in relation to Breonna Taylor's death.  U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland announced Thursday charges include violating Taylor's civil rights, unlawful conspiracies, unconstitutional use of force, and obstruction offenses. The officers charged include former LMPD detectives Joshua Jaynes and Brett Hankison, and current LMPD Sgt. Kyle Meany and detective Kelly Goodlett. LMPD Police Chief Erika Shields says termination procedures for Meany and Goodlett have begun. Jaynes, who was the lead investigator in the case, was the officer who signed the search warrant that lead to Taylor's death on March 13, 2020. READ MORE: https://www.wcnc.com/article/news/investigations/breonna-taylor-case-lmpd-officers-arrested-charged-doj-fbi-investigation/417-dc411eda-4a7c-460c-a0c3-2f8a8f8218c6 Robinhood, a popular app that allows users to buy and sell stock without paying commission or account minimums, is closing its Charlotte office as company layoffs continue.  The Uptown office opened last year, promising to bring hundreds of jobs to Mecklenburg County. Charlotte-based employees will begin working under Robinhood's "work from anywhere" remote model, company spokesperson Casey Becker told WCNC Charlotte. It's unclear how many Robinhood workers are based in Charlotte or when the office will be closed. The fintech firm's move to Uptown was seen as a revival of sorts, with Charlotte's center being mostly empty due to the COVID-19 pandemic after years of growth and a thriving corporate environment.  Robinhood stock made its Wall Street debut in July of 2021. The company introduced millions of people to investing and went viral for the Gamestop saga of 2021 which saw stock prices rise rapidly and cause volatility in the market.  CEO Vlad Tenev announced another round of layoffs and corporate reorganization on Aug. 2. Tenev said Robinhood would be letting go of 23% of its workforce, after cutting 9% of employees earlier this year. READ MORE: https://www.wcnc.com/article/money/robinhood-uptown-charlotte-office-closing/275-e07d97cf-9fec-46ae-a965-d03c87bbfec7 Plus, Duke Energy is offering customers a $75 gift card to adjust their smart thermostats. Would you sign up for the program? Watch Wake Up Charlotte each weekday morning from 4:30 to 7 a.m. on WCNC Charlotte, and as always, join the conversation on social media using #WakeUpCLT! 

Holyoke Media, en asociación con WHMP radio, emiten diariamente la Síntesis informativa en español a través del 101.5 FM y en el 1240 / 1400 AM. Esta es la síntesis informativa del viernes 5 de agosto de 2022: - El gobierno federal presentó cargos de derechos civiles el jueves contra cuatro policías de Louisville por la redada antidrogas que condujo a la muerte de Breonna Taylor, una mujer negra cuyo tiroteo fatal ayudó a impulsar las protestas por la justicia racial que sacudieron a la nación en 2020. Los cargos, la mayoría de los cuales se derivan de la orden judicial de drogas defectuosa utilizada para registrar la casa de Taylor, son un esfuerzo para responsabilizar a las fuerzas del orden público por el asesinato de la trabajadora médica de 26 años. Uno de los oficiales fue absuelto de cargos estatales a principios de este año. “Breonna Taylor debería estar viva hoy”, dijo el fiscal general Merrick Garland al anunciar los cargos, que incluyen conspiración ilícita, uso de la fuerza y ​​obstrucción de la justicia. Los cargos nombraron a los ex oficiales Joshua Jaynes y Brett Hankison, junto con los oficiales actuales Kelly Goodlett y el sargento Kyle Meany. La policía de Louisville dijo que busca despedir a Goodlett y Meany. Hankison fue el único oficial acusado el jueves que estuvo en la escena la noche del asesinato. Taylor fue asesinada a tiros por oficiales que derribaron su puerta mientras ejecutaban una orden de allanamiento. El novio de Taylor disparó un tiro que alcanzó a uno de los oficiales cuando entraban por la puerta y ellos devolvieron el fuego, impactando a Taylor varias veces. Hankison, Jaynes y Meany tuvieron comparecencias iniciales el jueves en un tribunal federal. Los tres hombres enfrentan una sentencia máxima de cadena perpetua por los cargos de derechos civiles. Activistas locales y miembros de la familia de Taylor celebraron los cargos y agradecieron a los funcionarios federales. Los seguidores se reunieron en un parque del centro y corearon: “¡Di su nombre, Breonna Taylor!”. FUENTE: AP El gobierno federal declaró una emergencia de salud pública el jueves para reforzar la respuesta al brote de viruela del mono que ha infectado a más de 6600 estadounidenses. El anuncio liberará dinero y otros recursos para combatir el virus, que puede causar fiebre, dolores corporales, escalofríos, fatiga y bultos parecidos a granos en muchas partes del cuerpo. La declaración del Departamento de Salud y Servicios Humanos se produce cuando la administración Biden ha enfrentado críticas sobre la disponibilidad de la vacuna contra la viruela del mono. Las clínicas en las principales ciudades como Nueva York y San Francisco dicen que no han recibido suficiente vacuna de dos dosis para satisfacer la demanda y algunas han tenido que dejar de ofrecer la segunda dosis para garantizar el suministro de las primeras dosis. El virus de la viruela del simio se propaga a través del contacto prolongado de piel con piel, incluidos los abrazos, las caricias y los besos, así como al compartir ropa de cama, toallas y ropa. Las personas que se han enfermado hasta ahora han sido principalmente hombres que tienen sexo con hombres. Pero los funcionarios de salud enfatizan que el virus puede infectar a cualquiera. FUENTE: AP

Welcome back, friends of the show.  In this episode, we look at the Breonna Taylor raid in Jefferson County, Kentucky.  We are NOT examining the officer who fired the shot which ultimately killed Taylor, that officer was never indicted.  However, another officer at the scene, Brett Hankison, discharged his firearm approximately 10 times through Taylors living room wall, into her neighbor's apartment, where a couple and their young child were sleeping.As a result, Officer Hankison was arrested and charged with three counts of Wanton and Reckless Endangerment.This episode had so much to talk about I had to bring in a special guest.  My former colleague at the DA's office and friend, Adam Uris, comes on the show to talk search warrants, trial strategy, and the effect of national attention on juror's sensibilities.  It's a really great discussion and I encourage you to rate and share if you enjoy it.Thanks for listening!

On this episode of the Woke By Accident Podcast, your host Jen shares important new updates in the Ahmaud Arbery case, Ma'Khia Bryant fatal police shooting, death of Lauren Smith-Fields, former KY officer Brett Hankison, The Crown Act and The Anti-Lynching Bill.

"This week, the hosts visit the Breonna Taylor case, just shy of two years after her death and a week after Brett Hankison, one of the officers involved, was acquitted of his remaining charges. They also discuss increased police militarization, no-knock raids, and overcoming "revolution fatigue" that has caused such stories to fade from public view since the Uprising." Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In this episode of True Crime Daily The Sidebar Podcast: Imran Ansari, a former DA prosecutor, attorney, and legal analyst for Court TV, joins host Joshua Ritter to discuss the cases making headlines from the perspective of two seasoned trial lawyers. They break down the Brett Hankison verdict (1:12), the case for Scott Peterson's defense in a possible re-trial (12:51), Jackson Reffit taking the stand against his father in the first Capitol riot trial (23:18), and the Supreme Court's decision to leave Bill Cosby's conviction overturned (29:06). They also discuss the prosecution's case against Dr. William Husel (36:10). Tweet your questions for future episodes to Joshua Ritter using the hashtag #TCDSidebar. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We hate ads as much as you. Get access to the ad-free version of every show: Patreon.com/TheBpDShow OR Patreon.com/LikeItOrNot3-4-22 | Ukraine MP Sovsun on War | 21st Century Bill of Rights | Brett Hankison Acquitted

Emmy covers a hodgepodge ranging from some larger racial justice cases that are being ruled on and lesser known “niche” cases (TikTok cults!) But first, shares honest, unedited thoughts on the heartbreaking situation in Ukraine, ways to help, her personal ties to the issue, and a small rant about toxic positivity in the context of world events. We discuss:-What's happening in Ukraine, toxic positivity rant, ways to help-Recent jury verdicts on Ahmaud Arbery's killer's case, the three cops who were found to have played a roll in George Floyd's murder, Brett Hankison for Breonna Taylor's killing, and what this all says about the state of policing in America. -The bizarre “abduction” of Sherri Papani -The alleged TikTok dance cult..!? -Thoughts on The Dropout on Hulu & wrap-upWays to Help Ukraine1. Mercy Corps2. International Rescue Committee3. Global Giving4. Save the ChildrenSources:CNN: 3 Cases that Fueled a Movement Returned Verdicts in the Last 2 WeeksPeople: Sherri Papini CaseBe There in 5 PodcastWithoutaCrystalBall on IGHave a "tip" for a case you'd like covered or a story that's always on your radar? Send me an email with feedback, suggestions, constructive criticism, etc, to truecrimeupdates@gmail.com!  

Let's bring you the latest on the Russia-Ukraine crisis. Moving over, Moldova has applied for EU membership, while WNBA player, Brittney Griner, was arrested 3 weeks ago in Russia for having vape cartridges in her luggage. Up next, Florida passed a bill banning abortions after 15 weeks, and Brett Hankison (who was charged for killing Breonna Taylor) was acquitted on 3 counts of wanton endangerment last week. Finally, we share February's job numbers (and tbh — they're not looking too great). Resources/Articles mentioned this episode: Vice: “Russia Can Now Jail People for 15 Years for Tweeting About the War on Ukraine” Daily Beast: “Putin Makes Deluded Claims About War in Phone Call With German Chancellor” NY Times: “Live Updates: Ukrainian Forces Drive Back Russian Advance on Key Port City” Boston Globe: “Senator Rubio shares image of Zelensky during Zoom call, faces backlash” NY Times: WNBA Center Britney Griner Is Detained In Russia” Guardian: “Florida Republicans pass bill to ban abortion after 15 weeks” NY Times: “Most Women Denied Abortions by Texas Law Got Them Another Way” CBS News: “Brett Hankison found not guilty of wanton endangerment during raid that killed Breonna Taylor” CNBC: “February jobs rose a surprisingly strong 678,000, unemployment edged lower while wages were flat”

In episode 96, I'll be talking about the Brett Hankison, the former police officer being found not guilty and stories of discrimination in Ukraine.

vvv vvv Ukraine conflict Whos in Putins inner circle and running the war Jan. 6 Committee Lays Out Potential Criminal Charges Against Trump Ukraine conflict Growing numbers of firms pull back from Russia Ukraine Russia faces war crimes investigation March 2, 2022 Russia Ukraine news Ukraine Russian troops take control of key city of Kherson mayor Former Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan Charged With Racketeering Capitol riots Guy Reffitt accused of being tip of spear in 6 January mob My daughter died here Ukraine homes hit by missile JetBlue pilot removed from cockpit after allegedly showing up drunk to work Russia refuses to launch internet satellites, pointing at sanctions Ericsson breached US deal over Iraq corruption probe Russia and Belarus removed from Paralympics China calls reports on Chinese Russian coordination on Ukraine fake news Russia Ukraine live updates Kyiv sky lit by major blast as battles rage across Ukraine 1 million displaced Abramovich says he will sell Chelsea Brett Hankison trial Breonna Taylors mom storms out of courtroom after fired cop says he did nothing wrong in deadly raid Judge blocks Texas from investigating parents of transgender teen Unite against climate change Ukraine scientist White House unveils plan for next phase of COVID 19 fight TheHill

vvv vvv Ukraine conflict Whos in Putins inner circle and running the war Jan. 6 Committee Lays Out Potential Criminal Charges Against Trump Ukraine conflict Growing numbers of firms pull back from Russia Ukraine Russia faces war crimes investigation March 2, 2022 Russia Ukraine news Ukraine Russian troops take control of key city of Kherson mayor Former Illinois House Speaker Michael Madigan Charged With Racketeering Capitol riots Guy Reffitt accused of being tip of spear in 6 January mob My daughter died here Ukraine homes hit by missile JetBlue pilot removed from cockpit after allegedly showing up drunk to work Russia refuses to launch internet satellites, pointing at sanctions Ericsson breached US deal over Iraq corruption probe Russia and Belarus removed from Paralympics China calls reports on Chinese Russian coordination on Ukraine fake news Russia Ukraine live updates Kyiv sky lit by major blast as battles rage across Ukraine 1 million displaced Abramovich says he will sell Chelsea Brett Hankison trial Breonna Taylors mom storms out of courtroom after fired cop says he did nothing wrong in deadly raid Judge blocks Texas from investigating parents of transgender teen Unite against climate change Ukraine scientist White House unveils plan for next phase of COVID 19 fight TheHill

On this episode of Woke By Accident Podcast, we provide an update in the Breonna Taylor raid from March 2020. Brett Hankison, one of the former Louisville Metropolitian Police officer's trial is just beginning for recklessly firing into the neighbors' apartment during the raid. You can find the Woke By Accident Podcast here: Https://www.wokebyaccident.net and all streaming platforms. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/c4challenge/message

14. And The Emmy Goes To...The Twitter Mob? Join Cecy and Jess today in discussing a brain eating amoeba! As well as some news from Barbados regarding Queen Elizabeth II, mourning the death of RBG and welcoming her replacement Judge Amy Coney Barrett, and Brett Hankison getting indicted. As you may know, we do like to end on a high note here at Talks & Sips, so we talk about the Emmys, and the first debate of the 2020 election! Social Media: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talksnsips/ https://www.instagram.com/cecy.encizo/ https://www.instagram.com/jayfoxx__/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Talks-Sips-105205538366787 Twitter: https://twitter.com/TalksNSips TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talksnsips?lang=en *For the list of our resource links please visit: https://www.talksnsips.com/and-the-emmy-goes-to-the-twitter-mob* --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

March 13, 2020 Louisville Metro Police Department  officers Jonathan Mattingly, Brett Hankison, and Myles Cosgrove killed Breonna Taylor while executing a no-knock search warrant. The LMPD officers fired over twenty shots hitting Taylor eight times. The police filed an incident report that stated that Taylor had no injuries and that no forced entry occurred. The police department said that technical errors led to a nearly entirely blank malformed report. All three are still free.Support the show (http://bit.ly/FanzOfTheCulture)

The McLaughlin Group -- September 25, 2020 guest panelist this week is Kelsey Bolar, senior policy analyst at Independent Women's Forum Issue one: Replacing RBG Ruth Bader Ginsburg passed away last Friday at the age of 87. An icon of the liberal wing of the nation's highest court, RBG was known for her incisive opinions, particularly on cases involving women's rights. Discussing President Trump's decision, very rapidly, to move toward filling her vacant seat on the Supreme Court. Issue two: Undiplomatic Remotely addressing the 75th UN General Assembly, President Trump and Chairman Xi Jinping of China traded both overt and veiled barbs. Relations between the two powers have soured in recent months, over a range of issues including the Coronavirus, Hong Kong, China's trade practices, and Beijing's attempt to seize the near entirety of the South China Sea. Reflecting these disagreements, UN Secretary General António Guterres warned we are moving in a very dangerous direction. Issue three: Breonna Taylor A Kentucky Grand Jury on Wednesday announced the indictment of Brett Hankison in the shooting of Breonna Taylor. Hankison was the only one of three officers involved in the shooting to be indicted. Protests and rioting followed the announcement. Issue Four: On the Campaign Trail Discussing the latest from the campaigns and the upcoming presidential debate. Plus: predictions! Twitter YouTube facebook Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Baby steps... Some progress is better than none it seems. On September 15, 2020, the city of Louisville Kentucky paid the late Breonna Taylor's family 12 million dollars in a wrongful death settlement. Breonna Taylor was murdered in March of this year by numerous officers. Breonna Taylor was a 26-year-old African-American emergency medical technician, was fatally shot by Louisville Metro Police Department officers Jonathan Mattingly, Brett Hankison, and Myles Cosgrove on March 13, 2020. No criminal indictments have been made in relation to her death. Her family is still seeking justice. Also on September 15, 2020, popular female rapper Cardi B filed a Contested Divorce in Fulton County Georgia against husband Offset. With their third wedding anniversary just five days, social media is left asking, "Why now?"... GhiaLogic is positive it will all come to light soon. Instagram/Twitter: @GhiaLogicX ghialogic.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ghialogic/support