Podcasts about District attorney

3 major gas station chains are having their gas pump refitted so anther digit can be added incase gas prices climb over $10 dollars a gallon Ray Kelly Interview, Mark and Ray talk about the need to return to Stop Question and Frisk. Cops must be able to arrest the criminals but with Alvin Bragg as a District Attorney they know no jail time will result from the arrest

Poll after poll shows that things are really not looking good for Chesa Boudin. The latest, released Thursday by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce and conducted by EMC Research, found that 67% of survey respondents were planning on voting “yes” on the district attorney's upcoming recall election, while just 31% said they would vote “no.” This follows three other polls that show, at best, support for Boudin trailing support for the recall by about 10%. Overall polls show him getting recalled by a significant margin. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Poll after poll shows that things are really not looking good for Chesa Boudin. The latest, released Thursday by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce and conducted by EMC Research, found that 67% of survey respondents were planning on voting “yes” on the district attorney's upcoming recall election, while just 31% said they would vote “no.” This follows three other polls that show, at best, support for Boudin trailing support for the recall by about 10%. Overall polls show him getting recalled by a significant margin. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The news of Texas covered today includes:Our Lone Star story of the day: Short and sweet(?) Senator John Cornyn, you are the embarrassment. Plus Dr. Merrill Matthews speculates as to the share of the “Hispanic” vote need for the GOP to dominate national politics.Our Lone Star story of the day is sponsored by Allied Compliance Services providing the best service in DOT, business and personal drug and alcohol testing since 1995.Zack Smith of Heritage talks about “rogue” district attorneys and the turning of prosecutorial discretion into district attorneys operating as one-man legislatures. The recall efforts are only part of a solution.Wildfire updates.WuFlu update: As predicted by non-politicized scientists, mRNA vaccines are not living up to the hype some are giving them.Border news.And, other news of Texas.Listen on the radio, or station stream, at 5pm Central. Click for our affiliates.www.PrattonTexas.com

Bill Handel talks about another COVID surge, as Los Angeles is fairing better than New York - but can it last? And those coming down with COVID are still feeling the pressure to power through at work. Wayne Resnick and Jennifer Jones Lee join Bill for the Late Edition of Handel on the News. The three of them talk about news topics that include: A Grand Jury has indicted the suspect in the Buffalo mass shooting on a murder charge, a 911 dispatcher is being accused of hanging up on a store employee during the Buffalo shooting, and District Attorney Gascon has called on politicians to end hateful rhetoric in the wake of the Laguna Woods shooting.

Hour 1 * Guest: James Edwards – Race, Politics & Hypocrisy in 21st Century America – thepoliticalcesspool.org * ‘2000 Mules' Selling Out at Theaters Across the Nation is receiving rave reviews from movie-goers across the country. * Despite Unconstitutional Red Flag State Law, Buffalo Suspect, Payton S. Gendron Legally Purchased Rifle. * Birth rates keep falling for US women. * Americans aren't making enough babies to replace ourselves – NBC News. * Republican Silence and the Rising Tide of Murders by Extremists – NYT. Hour 2 * replacement fact documents effort to ‘replace' white Americans and voters with immigrants or people of color. * About 30 minutes before he launched what investigators said was a long-planned massacre at a Buffalo supermarket – Gendron invited a small group of people to join a chat room online – Claim is no one notified authorities. * gunmanset up cameras at mandalay bay telling investigators he meticulously planned massacre. * Dishonest Attack on Social Media Platforms Discord and Twitch. * Yuma County Sheriff's Office Opens Massive Voter Fraud Investigation After 2000 Mules Goes Viral! * OLATHE, Kan. — The Johnson County Sheriff's Office is now investigating claims of election fraud. The department announced Sheriff Calvin Hayden has assigned a Cyber Crimes Investigator to review an undisclosed number of allegations claiming election fraud! * Sheriff Calvin Hayden: “We have an obligation to the people we serve to investigate every reasonable complaint we receive until we reach a successful conclusion. While we conduct the investigation, the charging is up to the District Attorney's Office.” * The sheriff's department considers this an active investigation and intends to present all findings to the Johnson County District Attorney's Office for potential charges. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/loving-liberty/support

Keelin Darby is an Alabama law enforcement officer and the wife of Ben Darby; the Huntsville police officer who is currently sitting in a prison on a wrongful conviction. We discuss their journey into policing, the pursuit of higher level tactical training, the suicide call that became an ambush, how both Ben's agency and City stood behind him, the miscarriage of justice from the District Attorney, how we can help overturn this erroneous conviction and so much more.

Despite deaths in the jail, and hundreds of murder defendants awaiting trials, Mecklenburg Democrats re-elected both the Sheriff and District Attorney in yesterday's primary. Meanwhile, NC Republicans picked their candidates for the state Supreme Court and Court of Appeals.   Get exclusive content here!: https://thepetekalinershow.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bill Handel speaks with Orange County District Attorney Todd Spitzer regarding the accused church shooter being charged with 10 felony counts including murder - is the death penalty on the table? Clark Howard joins the show for this week's edition of Cheapskate University and Deals of the Week. And gas prices in California have lingered around $6 - could those prices spread around the nation? Handel examines the possibility.

* replacement fact documents effort to 'replace' white Americans and voters with immigrants or people of color. * About 30 minutes before he launched what investigators said was a long-planned massacre at a Buffalo supermarket - Gendron invited a small group of people to join a chat room online - Claim is no one notified authorities. * gunmanset up cameras at mandalay bay telling investigators he meticulously planned massacre. * Dishonest Attack on Social Media Platforms Discord and Twitch. * Yuma County Sheriff's Office Opens Massive Voter Fraud Investigation After 2000 Mules Goes Viral! * OLATHE, Kan. — The Johnson County Sheriff's Office is now investigating claims of election fraud. The department announced Sheriff Calvin Hayden has assigned a Cyber Crimes Investigator to review an undisclosed number of allegations claiming election fraud! * Sheriff Calvin Hayden: “We have an obligation to the people we serve to investigate every reasonable complaint we receive until we reach a successful conclusion. While we conduct the investigation, the charging is up to the District Attorney's Office.” * The sheriff's department considers this an active investigation and intends to present all findings to the Johnson County District Attorney's Office for potential charges.

Bill Handel hosts Orange County District Attorney Todd Spitzer to talk about the church shooter being charged with 10 counts, including murder. Some takeaways from the primary elections that took place in Pennsylvania, North Carolina and Oregon. And Clark Howard comes on for this week's edition of Cheapskate University and Deals of the Week!

Bill Handel hosts Orange County District Attorney Todd Spitzer to talk about the shooter being charged with 10 counts, including murder.

San Francisco District Attorney Chesa Boudin joins Mark Thompson for the second time to discuss his upcoming recall election. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

San Francisco District Attorney Chesa Boudin joins Mark Thompson for the second time to discuss his upcoming recall election. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

More than 400 cities on Saturday May 14 saw protests demanding the Supreme Court not overturn Roe. We share some of the voices from a protest in NYC including Merle Hoffman, Founder/CEO Choices Women's Medical Center and an initiator of RiseUp4AbortionRights.org, Rosita Romero, Executive Director, Dominican Women's Development Center, Elizabeth Hotlzman, former U.S. Representative and District Attorney of Brooklyn, and Sunsara Taylor, Co-Host of the RNL (Revolution Nothing Less) Show on Youtube & a key initiator of RiseUp4AbortionRights.org. From RiseUp4AbortionRights.org: Ok, so we protested May 14 and then stay home right? WRONG! STAY IN THE STREETS!!!!! Thursday May 19 WALK OUT Wear & creatively display Green Thursday May 26 SHUT IT DOWN! Refuse Fascism is more than just a podcast! You can get involved at RefuseFascism.org. Send your comments to samanthagoldman@refusefascism.org or @SamBGoldman. Connect with the movement at RefuseFascism.org and support: · Venmo: @RefuseFascism · Cashapp: $RefuseFascism · paypal.me/refusefascism · donate.refusefascism.org Music for this episode: Penny the Snitch by Ikebe Shakedown --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/refuse-fascism/message

Fresno Police are looking for the suspect in a fatal hit and run early this morning at Herndon and Milburn. The suspect dragged a woman 8 miles to the La Quinta Inn at Shaw and Cornelia before leaving the premises. Be on the lookout for a newer model Chevy Silverado full size crew cab pickup, silver or grey, with moon roof, a light bar, silver toolbox and significant front-end damage due to the collision. Mayor Dyer hosted the State of the City at Chukchansi Park Thursday night, highlighting progress with city initiatives and the hiring of police and firefighters. He also addressed issues with homelessness, public safety and housing availability issues.  Councilmember Bredefeld has accused Fresno City Council President Nelson Esparza of extorting City Attorney Doug Sloan. He alleges that Esparza would fire Sloan if he did work for anyone other than the "gang of 4." President Esparza has called the claims "baseless" and politically motivated. Fresno Co. District Attorney, Lisa Smittcamp, has endorsed Assistant Sherriff John Zanoni in the election for Fresno Co. Sherriff in June.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fresno Police are looking for the suspect in a fatal hit and run early this morning at Herndon and Milburn. The suspect dragged a woman 8 miles to the La Quinta Inn at Shaw and Cornelia before leaving the premises. Be on the lookout for a newer model Chevy Silverado full size crew cab pickup, silver or grey, with moon roof, a light bar, silver toolbox and significant front-end damage due to the collision. Mayor Dyer hosted the State of the City at Chukchansi Park Thursday night, highlighting progress with city initiatives and the hiring of police and firefighters. He also addressed issues with homelessness, public safety and housing availability issues.  Councilmember Bredefeld has accused Fresno City Council President Nelson Esparza of extorting City Attorney Doug Sloan. He alleges that Esparza would fire Sloan if he did work for anyone other than the "gang of 4." President Esparza has called the claims "baseless" and politically motivated. Fresno Co. District Attorney, Lisa Smittcamp, has endorsed Assistant Sherriff John Zanoni in the election for Fresno Co. Sherriff in June.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With less than two weeks before sine die, we have yet to see a budget proposal...from anyone! Also, the investigation into the Swadley's scandal deepens and the multicounty grand jury issued policy recommendations but no indictments. Relevant links are below! Let's start with the latest on BBQGate. Two important developments came to light this week: First, The Frontier reported that https://nondoc.com/2022/05/11/pair-of-campaign-websites-now-available-on-state-network/ (Months before seeking bids, a state tourism official spoke of a deal for Swadley's Foggy Bottom Kitchen to ‘make money from day one')  Also, the House Special Investigative Committee that is looking into this scandal convened their first hearing and heard testimony from LOFT director Mike Jackson. During that meeting, it was disclosed that 74% of the funds -  https://www.oklahoman.com/story/news/2022/05/13/swadleys-foggy-bottom-kitchen-investigation-okahoma-tourism-recreation-department-taxpayer-costs/9702143002/ ($12.4M of the $16.7M given to Swadleys - was misspent.) Director Jackson said this happened because the Tourism Department lacked the proper checks and balances. Some examples: Travel was reimbursed multiple times. Jackson noted that the mileage reimbursement for one month in 2020 could have paid for someone to drive around the globe four times.  one of the 59 subcontractors hired by Swadley's to make park and dining improvements charged a $20,000 fee on $53,000 worth of work. In addition, Swadley's then charged project-specific consulting and management fees, Jackson said. a cheese melter that Swadley's expensed for $11,600. When LOFT looked into it, the office found the same manufacturer charged no more than $5,500 for that item, Jackson said.  https://nondoc.com/2022/05/12/oklahoma-county-grand-jury-report/ (The multicounty grand jury filed their report on Thursday )and included within it were a number of findings as well as recommendations.  The report says, among other things, that Governor Stitt put improper political pressure on his appointees to the Pardon & Parole board.   The grand jury is convened by the District Attorney for the purpose of reviewing evidence and, when justified, issuing indictments. So...why is this grand jury issuing policy recommendations? (And is that even legal?) https://nondoc.com/2022/05/11/pair-of-campaign-websites-now-available-on-state-network/ (Initially blocked, pair of campaign websites ‘now available' on state network) (NonDoc) https://nondoc.com/2022/05/12/the-weird-political-misadventure-of-two-tag-agent-bills/ (The ‘weird political misadventure' of two tag agent bills) (NonDoc)

On this episode of WTF California Podcast, we are joined by Contra Costa County Deputy District Attorney Chad Mahalich. He joins us to speak about what is currently going on within the District Attorney's Office under the leadership of District Attorney Diana Becton. He speaks about moral being down and the office has lost 50 attorneys since Becton was elected. We talk about how in this campaign, Mary Knox is the DA candidate who is for the victims, not the criminal. We talk about integrity, perjury, plagiarism and qualifications needed in the DA's office. We get into a ton of stuff!

Former prosecutor and new Manhattan Institute adjunct fellow Thomas Hogan joins Brian Anderson to discuss America's best—and worst—district attorneys, the Chesa Boudin recall campaign, and the future of “progressive prosecution” in the United States. Find the transcript of this conversation and more at City Journal.

Phil & Jake are joined by dear old pal Chon Travis (from Love Equals Death) to rank cops, strip clubs that serve food, and the activity known as forest bathing on the List of Every Damn Thing.Find Chon on Instagram (@therealchontravis) and Facebook (chon.travis), and check out his band Love Equals Death (follow that link to find out their show dates)!If you have something to add to the list, email it to list@everydamnthing.net (or get at us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook).SHOW NOTES: The Cops television show was a reality TV show in which a camera crew followed police around. The police departments got final approval of what was included in the show but it was educational to see what police thought made them look good.  District Attorneys are adjacent to cops, but aren't exactly cops. Training Day is a movie about Denzel Washington as a bad cop. Columbo is TV good cop who is completely non-violent and walks around being an unassuming disheveled genius and catching rich people who do murders. Lethal Weapon is a movie about two cops, one of whom is a "Lethal Weapon" because he's suicidal. Die Hard is a movie about an off-duty cop and an on-duty cop (who shot a child while on duty) learning to trust each other. Beverly Hills Cop a movie about a cop from Detroit who goes to Beverly Hills and puts a banana in the tailpipe of cops there. Movie cops are always good or at least necessary. England is a country where cops don't carry guns. We discuss gun ownership. In the USA, 3 in 10 adults say they own a gun. It's something like 40% of men and 20% of women. RoboCop is another movie about cops in which the police force has been privatized. It's fantastic and Ronny Cox from Beverly Hills Cop is fantastic in it as Dick Jones. The Pinkertons were founded as a sort of private police force to crush labor. Rod Lavers shoes are Adidas sneakers named for the great Australian tennis star Rodney Laver. The Australian Open is played in an arena named for him as well. They're fantastic shoes but the best ones are white and it's hard to keep them clean. Firefighters are people who fight fire. When Phil imagined a fire that hated firefighters he was thinking of a little stinker like this guy. Clowns are people trying to make other people laugh. Commandos are special military units. Theodore Roosevelt was a US President and an extremely colorful character who's personally responsible for a lot of death and pain.  The Last Starfighter was a nice little movie that's somehow never been remade. It's about a kid in a trailer park who, by virtue of being good at video games, gets recruited into an interstellar war. Howard the Duck is a movie about a duck who falls in love with Lea Thompson. Capitalism is the system we live in that makes ethical consumption impossible. Middle school is a necessary evil, a place to put young teens. Gambit is a fictional character, a superhero and member of the X-men. He wears a long trench coat and a weird thing on his head. Hoarders is a TV show in which the pain and mental illness of real people is mined for cheap thrills.  Steven Seagal is a movie star who's been credibly accused of sexual assault and has incredibly accused himself of being a yogi, a holy man, a secret agent, a Navy SEAL & a martial arts master. The British Royal Family are pretty bad. Jon Voigt had been really good in a lot of films. He's as low as he is almost entirely because he said some stuff Phil & Jake didn't agree with. Phil even liked his accent in Anaconda. Jenny McCarthy is pretty low on the list because she has some trash opinions. 48 Hrs. was followed by a sequel, Another 48 Hours. The second sequel, 127 Hours, is a big departure for the franchise. Flashdance is probably underrated by us. Karina Longworth went into why in a recent episode of You Must Remember This. ALSO DISCUSSED IN THIS EPISODE:Insane Clown Posse * speed limits * Hank Williams, Jr. * jorts * Bell Biv Devoe * mini-trucks * Warner Brothers large-graphic cartoon t-shirts * water parks * “Mambo No. 5 (A Little Bit of…)” by Lou Bega * Spinderella * Bend, OR * Mendocino County * moongazing * meditation * backpacking * Spice Girls * Pee-Wee Herman * Donald Duck * goatsBelow are the Top Ten and Bottom Top items on List of Every Damn Thing as of this episode (for the complete up-to-date list, go here).TOP TEN: Dolly Parton - person interspecies animal friends - idea sex - idea bicycles - tool coffee - beverage Clement Street in San Francisco - location Prince - person It's-It - food Doctor Doom - fictional character Cher - person BOTTOM TEN:283. cops - people284. British Royal Family - institution285. Steven Seagal - person286. McRib - food287. Hoarders - TV show288. death - idea289. war - idea290. cigarettes - drug291. QAnon - idea292. transphobia - ideaTheme song by Jade Puget. Graphic design by Jason Mann. This episode was produced & edited by Jake MacLachlan. Show notes by Jake MacLachlan & Phil Green.Our website is everydamnthing.net and we're also on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook.Email us at list@everydamnthing.net. 

On June 7, San Francisco voters will decide whether to recall District Attorney Chesa Boudin. It's a ballot fight that pits the former public defender's progressive ideas on criminal justice reform against claims that he's soft on criminals and has made San Francisco's streets more dangerous. Boudin joins us to talk about his record and what he thinks his opponents get wrong, crime in San Francisco and why he thinks he should stay in office.

Brooke Jenkins and Don du Bain, two former Assistant District Attorney, to Chesa Boudin in San Francisco join Mark Thompson to explain why they resigned in protest against Boudin and now work for the campaign to recall Boudin. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brooke Jenkins and Don du Bain, two former Assistant District Attorney, to Chesa Boudin in San Francisco join Mark Thompson to explain why they resigned in protest against Boudin and now work for the campaign to recall Boudin. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For the first time in nearly 40 years, the district attorney's office in Marion County is being contested. Incumbent District Attorney Paige Clarkson is facing a challenge from Spencer Todd, a 33-year-old public defender from Salem. Clarkson has been the county's top law enforcement official for four years and has blamed state leaders, including the governor, of undermining public safety by pursuing criminal justice reforms. Spencer Todd has worked as a public defender in Marion County for eight years and supports criminal justice reforms that focus on mental health services and treatment for nonviolent emergencies and offenses. Clarkson and Todd join us to share their perspectives on criminal justice, policing and public safety.

With just four weeks to go until the election for District Attorney in many areas in California, Everyday Injustice checked in with Lara Gressley, who is running for a second time against Michael Hestrin for Riverside DA. Hestrin, seeking his third term has held office since 2015. Hestrin, the incumbent is a heavy favorite and has outraised his two challengers both by more than a three to one margin. But the race has sparked debate over the role of law enforcement union money in DA's races. In the last cycle, he took more money from law enforcement than anyone in the country. According to one report, about 15 percent of his contributions have come from law enforcement. Neither of Hestrins opponents have accepted money from law enforcement. "It has the appearance of a conflict of interest, regardless of whether it actually manifests into one — which I think it has in this instance — but even setting that aside for a moment, the goal is to earn back the public's trust," Gressley said. "How can you do that when you're not prosecuting law enforcement historically at all, and you have hundreds of thousands of dollars from these union PACs coming in?" For her part, Gressley talked about her work as a habeas attorney and wrongful convictions as well as police accountability. Listen as Lara Gressley talks about reforming the criminal legal system and her run for District Attorney.

May 5, 2022 — During a third-quarter budget workshop this week, the Board of Supervisors hashed out where to make cuts in a county budget with significant projected shortfalls and very little information about the cannabis department. While county staff estimates that $6.8 million in cannabis tax revenue has been uncollected, the cannabis department was one of three that has not yet turned in its projections. Another installment of cannabis taxes is due at the end of May. The combined health plan deficit for this year and last year is $6.2 million. The Executive Office presented an operational budget that would have been balanced if not for that deficit, and asked supervisors to decide where to make adjustments. Interim CEO Darcie Antle summarized the basic cuts she was seeking. “We're looking for $3.3 million,” she said. “And if you close the museum, that reduces it, and then if you don't fund the parks at $1.6 (million), that would reduce the $3.3 (million) even further. So at that point, you're down to needing an additional $2 million, and so then we sort through these other items as you would like.” The museum, which costs over half a million dollars a year to run and brings in $20,000, appears to have been spared. Even if it were closed, preserving artifacts and maintaining the building would continue to incur costs. Supervisor Dan Gjerde offered some suggestions for adding more money to the museum's coffers, like tapping those who have donated artifacts for monetary donations, or offering the option of contributing to an endowment. He noted that he found it “a bit radical” to cut the museum, but that, “I think we do need to have, as a full Board, a better understanding of what the long-term strategy is for the museum.” Supervisors also considered cutting parks, which would entail laying off staff. Supervisor Maureen Mulheren laid out the quandary regarding the parks, saying, “It's my understanding, from having served on the ad hoc and then bringing that item back twice to this Board, that there were no parks that we wanted to close. So if we don't find a way to fund them, they have to be closed. We can't have it both ways.” General Services Agency Director Janelle Rau said her department is asking for $4.8 million for parks over the next three years, based on a needs assessment of the parks and what it would take to restore them to a safe condition. She said the county's more than sixty parks have been fiscally neglected since the 1980's. Bower Park in Gualala is currently closed due to a number of hazard trees. Supervisors discussed other funding mechanisms, like special districts and assessing which parks could bring in revenue by offering concessions. But parks are unlikely to generate revenue for the county. Half a dozen departments are projected to come in more than $100,000 over their net county cost assignments, with the sheriff in the lead at $1.4 million. Antle told the board that the county reserve, which includes designated funds, comes out to $20 million. She added that an ideal reserve would be three months' worth of county expenditures, which would be $48 million. The one-time American Rescue Plan Act, or ARPA funds, are likely to be used for a variety of purposes, from parks to funding the sheriff's hiring bonuses and backfilling the District Attorney's budget. Deputy CEO Sarah Pierce told the board about plans for the $16.8 million award, which was intended to alleviate the long-term impacts of the pandemic for hard-hit communities. The county has already obligated $4.8 million, leaving about $12 million. “Of that $12 million, ten can be used on county core services, and then the remaining can be used on staffing to pre-covid levels, and parks is an eligible expense,” she said. Mulheren asked her colleagues if they would consider setting aside some of the ARPA money for grants to community organizations, and Gjerde said he would only support that if it were divided among the five supervisorial districts. Supervisor John Haschak suggested using some for community health workers, but the board did not give direction on either suggestion. Antle told Haschak that the only other possible source of revenue is the cannabis tax, some of which is not yet due. “At this point, we have met with all the departments, per your request on the 19th,” she said. “And the departments that I mentioned, which is a couple of handfuls, were able to come back with some money. At this time, there are no areas that we are aware of that could be reduced. The only other is if the cannabis revenue does come in,” by May 31st. Supervisor Ted Williams summarized his view of a few budget scenarios, saying that, after cutting $1.5 million from parks, the county would need to cut $2 million from its budget if it does use ARPA funds, and $7 million if it does not. And he said it's time to stop relying on cannabis tax. “This strikes me as a structural deficit,” he said. “I don't see this as a one-time. We were living on cannabis revenue, average about $5 million a year. That game is over. Cannabis is now in the legal market, where the price will just be set by marginal revenue intersecting with marginal cost, in a county ordinance that only allows 10,000 square feet, figure 28 grams per square foot, at declining market price. That revenue is not coming back. And so the past couple of years we've lived on revenue that we should have treated as one-time, but instead it's been used to augment the county for staffing. This coming year we don't have that revenue. We're probably not going to have it again.”

Today on Boston Public Radio: We begin the show by talking with listeners about parental burnout. Interim DA Kevin Hayden discusses his new plan on handling arrests at Mass & Cass. He also shares his thoughts on Mayor Michelle Wu's statement on providing support for the children allegedly responsible for multiple attacks around Boston Common. Hayden is the interim District Attorney for Suffolk County, and he's running for election for a full term as DA this fall. Callie Crossley reflects on a post-Roe America, and the story of Jessica Watkins, the first Black woman on the International Space Station (ISS) crew. Crossley hosts GBH's Under the Radar and Basic Black. Sy Montgomery talks about her encounters with birds of prey while learning falconry. Montgomery is a journalist, naturalist and a BPR contributor. Her latest book is "The Hawk's Way: Encounters with Fierce Beauty.” Justice Margaret Marshall discusses the unprecedented leak of a Supreme Court draft opinion that could overrule Roe v. Wade. Justice Marshall is the former Massachusetts Supreme Court Chief Justice. Lisa Graham, Gabrielle Goodman, and the Metropolitan Chorale of Brookline perform live at the Boston Public Library ahead of their upcoming May 15 performance of Duke Ellington's “Sacred Concert.” Graham is the music director of the Metropolitan Chorale, Conductor of Choral Program at Wellesley. Goodman is a soloist and a professor of music at the Berklee College of Music in the Voice Department. Goodman has performed in both classical and jazz idioms with the Syracuse Symphony, the Baltimore Symphony, the Baltimore Opera, and the National Symphony. The Metropolitan Chorale is a 100-voice audition chorus.

Scoot explains why the District Attorney in Los Angeles is refusing to charge the man who tackled Dave Chappelle

Bill Handel talks about how California created the nation's easiest abortion access, and why it's poised to go further. Los Angeles County is at war with itself under District Attorney George Gascon - how does anything get done? And speaking of LA, the crackdown on homeless camping is off to a slow start with little enforcement taking place.

Of course, nobody in the District Attorney's office believed a word that came out of Holmes mouth, so the investigation to find the children continued in earnest.It was going to be like finding a needle in a haystack, but they were determined.Visit us online at: Itsfoulplay.comSupport our podcast by becoming a patron at: Patreon.com/itsfoulplayCheck out our other podcasts: itsarclightmedia.comFind us on all platforms: Foul Play: https://link.chtbl.com/foulplay

Alonzo Payne is the District Attorney for the 12th Judicial District, which encompasses all 6 counties in the San Luis Valley region of south-central Colorado. Concerned Citizens for a Safe and Just Valley have a recall effort underway and are collecting signatures now. SLVoices sat down with recall organizers to find out more.

Stacy Eads is running for the District Attorney position in Humboldt County. She has been a part of the District Attorney's office for 20 years, serving as a both a Deputy D.A. and Senior Deputy D.A., and is currently the Assistant District Attorney. To learn more about her campaign, visit her website (staceyeads4da.com). The election is June 7th 2022.

In today's third and final hour, Dom welcomes Lehigh County Controller Mark Pinsley on to the Dom Giordano Program to hear his side on a proposition made by Lehigh County DA Jim Martin regarding voters submitting multiple ballots in the County, a topic Martin joined us to talk about yesterday. Martin announced that he wouldn't pursue charges for voters caught on video dropping multiple ballots into drop boxes, but would install precautions moving forward to prevent it from happening again, including assigning plain-clothes officers to monitor polling places to ensure the law isn't broken again. Pinsley takes umbrage with the suggestion as the Controller, explaining that this would be a complete misuse of funds to pay officers to do this. Pinsley explains why he's pushed back against the initiative by the District Attorney, calling into question biases at play here, and explains that he would like to strengthen elections but thinks that the situation is being blown far out of proportion. Then, Giordano reads a story from CNBC that tells of a study that shows that college graduates overestimate the salaries of entry-level positions by up to $50,000. Giordano asks why these kids are so misguided, expecting six-figure incomes after graduating, with Dan arguing that an entire generation has been force fed lies as to what to expect with a college degree. Dom spends the remainder of the hour discussing the topic, taking calls from listeners offering their opinion on college degrees, with some tradesmen calling in to offer an alternative route. (Photo by Getty Images)

In today's third and final hour, Dom welcomes Lehigh County Controller Mark Pinsley on to the Dom Giordano Program to hear his side on a proposition made by Lehigh County DA Jim Martin regarding voters submitting multiple ballots in the County, a topic Martin joined us to talk about yesterday. Martin announced that he wouldn't pursue charges for voters caught on video dropping multiple ballots into drop boxes, but would install precautions moving forward to prevent it from happening again, including assigning plain-clothes officers to monitor polling places to ensure the law isn't broken again. Pinsley takes umbrage with the suggestion as the Controller, explaining that this would be a complete misuse of funds to pay officers to do this. Pinsley explains why he's pushed back against the initiative by the District Attorney, calling into question biases at play here, and explains that he would like to strengthen elections but thinks that the situation is being blown far out of proportion. (Photo by Getty Images)

Residents in the liberal Bay Area told Fox News they're ready to boot San Francisco's progressive district attorney, Chesa Boudin, who's facing a recall election."Let me see … bang, bang, bang, you break something and … out the next day," said Johnny, who works the docks at Fisherman's Wharf. "Yeah, the DA has got to go.""That's how a lot of people feel about it, because he's not doing a job, and everybody is pissed off about it," he continued. "Where is our protection?"More than two-thirds of likely voters said they would vote to oust Boudin, according to a poll published in March by Recall Chesa Boudin, a campaign leading the effort. Recall supporters say Boudin's policies have made San Francisco less safe.LIKE & SUBSCRIBE for new videos everyday. https://bit.ly/3KBUDSK

Description: Discussion on what mass victimization trauma is and how the Mass Victimization Crisis Response Team works together to provide support services for those directly and indirectly impacted by a large-scale, multi-victim criminal incident.   Show Notes:  District Attorney Victim Witness Assistance Program Manager Nina Acosta provides a general overview of the District Attorney's Victim Witness Assistance Program and what services they provide to victims of crime.  Nina and District Attorney Victim Advocate Michelle Husbands define and discuss mass victimization trauma and the difference between services provided to direct victims who were physically injured and indirect victims who were not injured but witnessed the incident. Michelle explains what the Mass Victimization Response Team is, what organizations are typically involved, how they work together and our office's role on team.   Nina and Michelle discuss the Family Assistance Center that was recently setup in Sacramento and that services are still available for those impacted now, and months from now if needed.  Some may take longer to process a traumatic event, so resources can be found on the Sacramento County District Attorney's website when they are ready to seek assistance. Nina and Michelle close by sharing their closing thoughts on mass victimization trauma, signs of trauma and the importance of those who might need assistance to contact one of the many available resources. RESOURCES: https://www.sacda.org/victim-services/victim-witness-assistance-program/ Follow us @SacCountyDA on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and find us on YouTube. Tags – Mass Victimization Trauma, Sacramento County District Attorney Victim Witness Assistance Program, Victim Advocates, Mass Victimization Crisis Response Team, Justice Journal Podcast

Thien Ho drops by the radio station to talk to John about his run for District Attorney.

On this episode of WTF California Podcast, Antioch Police officially have a new interim police chief for the City of Antioch. The State should probe Contra Costa County District Attorney Diana Becton given new lawsuit involving her husband. Brentwood approves military equipment policy. Update in San Jose kidnapping. Catalytic converter bill moves forward, Native Americans set to get tuition covered by California UC System and more. Steven Ford pledges reform after being sworn in as Antioch interim chief New interim Antioch police chief given grand oath of office ceremony Stockton names new police chief Contra Costa County D.A. Diana Becton's husband named in underage sex suit Contra Costa DA Diana Becton's husband named in underage sex suit Lawyers for sex crimes victim call for state probe of case connected to Contra Costa D.A.'s husband Knox Calls for Attorney General to Investigate Sex Crimes Case with Ties to a Church led by District Attorney's Husband Deputy DAs claim they were demoted for opposing Gascón policies: Lawsuit Mario Gonzalez died of ‘restraint asphyxiation' in Alameda police custody, independent autopsy says Brentwood approves military equipment policy Suspect met 3-month-old's grandma through church, became 'obsessed' with him, family says Business Owners in Sunset Form Safety Network to Fight Crime Couple Arrested After Illegal Gun Factory Discovered Inside Santa Rosa Home Catalytic Converter Theft Bill Advances in Assembly Bill To Increase Maximum Freight Capacity in Fuel Haulers Voted Down in Senate Committee Antelope father accused of making child pornography: Sheriff's office UC system to cover tuition for California residents who are Native Americans California to increase awards in medical malpractice cases 7 Bay Area counties in CA's COVID red zone facing high levels of community transmission Reservations open for Yosemite campsite

Christon Halkiotis always knew that she wanted to become a prosecutor. After interning with the District Attorney's office as a 3L, Christon Halkiotis excelled as a prosecutor where she participated in more than 300 bench trials and 35 jury trials. In 2019, Christon Halkiotis opened her law firm where she serves criminal defense clients. Listen to learn: How to be a zealous advocate for your client The importance of the personal relationships between lawyers and criminal defendants (and having a physical office for clients to visit) How to become a court-appointed attorney on the North Carolina Capital Defense Roster We also discuss: The power shift from being a prosecutor to working in criminal defense The difference between bench trials and jury trials The prestige of being admitted to the Supreme Court of the United States Bar Christon Halkiotis is licensed to practice law in North Carolina. Learn more about Christon Halkiotis:  Instagram: @cshlawpllc.com*You Are A Lawyer is hosted by Kyla Denanyoh.  Follow the podcast:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/youarealawyer/Twitter:  https://twitter.com/YouAreA_LawyerWebsite: https://www.youarealawyer.comADVERTISER:  This episode is sponsored by the Law Office of Vernon P. Thomas.

Newsom's "Community Assistance, Recovery and Empowerment" program that establishes a mental health court to serve 7-12k homeless individuals with severe psychotic disorders is facing opposition from homeless and disability advocates at its first state Senate Judiciary Committee meeting. Mayor Dyer released the "One Fresno Housing Strategy" to address the ongoing housing crisis in the city. In its 150 pages, there are 47 priority polices that include building more affordable housing and loosening developer restrictions to build much needing housing. Madera Co. District Attorney, Sally Moreno, joins the show with her efforts to keep Chowchilla bus kidnapping mastermind Frederick Woods behind bars despite the state's approval of his parole. Sacramento has shelved several COVID related proposals.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

lovethylawyer.comA transcript of this podcast is available at lovethylawyer.com.Go to https://www.lovethylawyer.com/blog for transcripts.LTL - Seth Steward - Show Notes lovethylawyer.com A transcript of this podcast is easily available at lovethylawyer.com. Seth Steward's interesting career involves being a rescue helicopter pilot for the United States Air Force, being the chief of staff for a member of the Oakland City Council, and serving in the San Francisco District Attorney's Office under Kamala Harris and George Gascón. Listen to the episode to learn how his career and life experiences influenced his views on government, civil duty and his current campaign running for District Attorney of Alameda County. Louis Goodman www.louisgoodman.com louisgoodman2010@gmail.com 510.582.9090 Musical theme by Joel Katz, Seaside Recording, Maui Technical support: Bryan Matheson, Skyline Studios, OaklandAudiograms & Transcripts: Paul Roberts   We'd love to hear from you.  Send me an email at louis@lovethylawyer.com. Please subscribe and listen. Then tell us who you want to hear and what areas of interest you'd like us to cover.  Please rate us and review us on Apple Podcasts.    

Retired Police Officer turned lawyer Jason Johnson heads up the Law Enforcement Legal Defense Fund In Washington DC. In a riveting interview with Show Host Randy Sutton, he details the onslaught of politically inspired prosecutions of Law Enforcement Officers designed to undermine the American Criminal Justice System...

Retired Police Officer turned lawyer Jason Johnson heads up the Law Enforcement Legal Defense Fund In Washington DC. In a riveting interview with Show Host Randy Sutton, he details the onslaught of politically inspired prosecutions of Law Enforcement Officers designed to undermine the American Criminal Justice System...

We sit down and chat with San Francisco District Attorney Chesa Boudin. The focus of another recall that attempts to dismantle the democratic process here in California.

This week Dr. Drew is joined by Sacramento District Attorney Anne Marie Schubert and they discuss her time working as District Attorney on notable cases like The Golden State Killer and The Second Story Rapist. They also discuss her current campaign as she runs for Attorney General of the state of California. Learn more about Anne Marie at her website AnneMarieForAG.com. Visit PendulumLife.com and use code Drew Visit JoinCrowdHealth.com and use promo code Drew Visit BetterHelp.com/Drew

12pm - The Big Lead @ noon // Biden on masks // Rantz joins Brandi to talk about Seattle progressives saying it's racist to arrest black and Native Americans suspects // Gangs love LA District Attorney // Gangs love LA District Attorney // Disney's "problematic" characters  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gun Owners of America's Erich Pratt is out with a new op-ed on the real agenda behind the push to ban "ghost guns" in the Philadelphia Inquirer as the city's far-left District Attorney calls for new laws aimed at banning the 3D-printing of gun parts.