change. our success will be defined by the people of minneapolis feeling safe. we are not going to stop. reporter: the report said minneapolis police, quote, p patrolled neighborhoods differently and discriminated when searching or handcuffing and using force against people when stopping. they stopped black and native american people six times more often than white people. the doj report pointed to a pattern of racism comments within the minneapolis police department. local activists are cautiously optimistic the report will not just inspire, but require police to do better. minneapolis is only a microscope of a huger issue. reporter: so what is next? now the city will be under what is called a consent decree. and that portion is still being negotiated. and we re told that it could take months, even years before
what was laid out today by attorney general merrick garland. we found that the minneapolis police department routinely used excessive force. reporter: the attorney general unleashing a scathing report on minneapolis police failures, detailing systemic problems leading up to the murder of george floyd in 2020. the minneapolis police department and the city of minneapolis engaged in a pattern or practice of conduct that violates the first and fourth amendments of the united states constitution. three years after floyd was murdered by a minneapolis police officer, the doj findings reveal multiple examples of racial discrimination and excessive and unlawful use of force, first amendment violations and a lack of accountability for officers within the department. minneapolis police chief brian o hara now pledging major improvements. we will change the narrative around policing in this city.
justice lead, guilty verdicts today in the trial over the deadliest anti-semitic attack in u.s. history. the gunman who killed 11 people at pittsburgh s tree of life synagogue in october of 2018 was convicted of all 63 charges he faced. cnn s danny freeman is at the courthouse in pittsburgh. danny, prosecutors will now ask the jury to impose the death penalty? reporter: that is right, alex. this same jury, in just a matter of weeks will be asked to decide whether or not 50-year-old robert barris will be sentenced to life in prison or be executed. but before i get to that. i want to just illustrate what happened today. as you said, 63 federal charges, found guilty of all of them including the 22 capital offenses that we ve been talking about so much in this particular case. the primary capital offenses
i don t think you could put it into words. reporter: jamie james tells us one of the woman who lost her life in the storm would have been out here helping in the recovery. she would always help me carry the groceries out and give me a big old hug. she served people. friendly and hugging people like me would needed it so bad. so much good people in this town. reporter: and alex, that is main street. this area took a direct hit. you could see the pile of rubble rubble here. the clean-up crews have been out here all day moving the downed power lines trying to get this town back together but more than a hundred people homeless and dozened injures and three dead and the emotional scars will take a lot longer to heal from. just extraordinary scenes. thank you very much for that report. it is daddy daycare in the people s house. how changing a diaper in
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