sheriff that the shooter offered several manifestos intended to his parents, to the media, to federal agencies. they included the n word. whatever was in these. it was obviously it was racially motivated beyond the use of the n word. he hated black people, quoting the sheriff, that he was a maniac and targeted a certain group of people. black people. the fbi is pursuing this as a hate crime and has opened a federal civil rights investigation. i also want to mention what has happened to this community on the same day, august 26th, back in 2018. they had a mass shooting at jacksonville landing that was a venue that has been demolished. where a shooter went into a video game tournament and just opened fire, killing two people, injuring ten. that venue has been demolished. here s what the mayor, the mayor of jacksonville, donna deegan
the rice street jail in fulton county, georgia, next week for his fourth arrest. cnn political correspondent sara murray joins me now. sarah, we know trump s legal team has already been in touch with the district attorney about how his surrender will work. what more are you learning about that? that s right. those conversationerize expected to continue into next week in person so they can work out the details of bond and the details of release because you don t want to show up at this jail in fulton county if are you the former president of the united states without a bond agreement in place. this is a jail that has been plagued by a number of problems that is the subject of a federal civil rights investigation. and what trump and what the secret service are going to want is get him in and out there essentially as quickly as possible. again, the sheriff there has said these defendants will be treated the same as any other defendants. that would include a mug shot. that would include
get off the floor and get on the aerotrainer. go to aerotrainer.com, that s a-e-r-o-trainer.com. the city of memphis and its police department now facing a federal civil rights investigation. today the justice department announcing it will focus on the department s use of force, searches and arrests and whether or not it engages in discriminatory policing. this announcement of course comes after the tragic killing of tyre nichols back in january. memphis police officers repeatedly punched and kicked him after a traffic stop. those officers were fired and are now facing murder charges. thank you so much for joining me in this hour. our coverage continues up next with wolf blitzer and the situation room. happening now, there is
knowing where their daughter, where monica was. up until this weekend the fbi says that she was released by her s d coming back to california. san francisco writing in part, quote, our relief and joy at the safe return of monica is profound. the fbi investigation is far from over but we can now work this case knowing an innocent victim is reunited with her family. so a couple things from this statement. you know, there was a sinister element of this case because the captors were in touch with her family trying to work out a ransom agreement. there s been no arrest and identifying the suspects is still a work in progress. so that is what the special agent in charge in san francisco means when he says that the investigation is not over as of yet. but of course the most important thing this sunday afternoon, she is back with family and the fbi made it a point to say that she
would not comment citing an ongoing investigation. but they said it is a priority and one that they are working on around the country to ensure equity and equality in health care. black women say they need health care workers who take their lives seriously. what is something you would advise one of your patients to do? if you don t feel like you re being heard, advocate for yourself. and both dr. williams and dr. swiner emphasized the importance of patients going to the hospital with someone they trust who can advocate for them because they re saying in that situation, if it s just too difficult for them, they need to have somebody there who can speak up on their behalf and hopefully keep these black women alive to be with their children. stephanie elam, cnn, los angeles. my goodness. thank you, stephanie for that.