Im michelle griego. We begin with breaking news in berkeley. Crews are battling a twoalarm fire on hay street. Smoke and flames in the downtown area. Firefighters got the first call at 11 15 and quickly called for reinforcements. Right now they have several hose lines spraying those flames. So far no injuries have been record. The fire is burning in so far no injuries have been reported. Its in a residential neighborhood just a few blocks from the cal campus. Several surrounding streets have been shut down in the area. And this picture posted on twitter shows the house on hasten, engulfed in flames heavy smoke from the pitched roof. This is another picture posted from a few blocks away and you can see the smoke rising from the neighborhood. It was supposed to be the golden cash cow but not all San Francisco businesses are singing the praises of super bowl 50. Kpix 5s jackie ward joins us as the super cleanup continues. Hi, jackie. Reporter hi there, frank. Super bowl city is coming dow
By Erin Donaghue, CBS News 12:23 PM PST, January 6, 2021 etonline
The Louisville Metro Police Department has formally fired two of the officers involved in the March police raid that killed emergency medical worker Breonna Taylor. Louisville mayor Greg Fischer confirmed the firings Wednesday and CBS News obtained copies of the termination letters.
The department last week sent pre-termination letters to Detective Myles Cosgrove, who an FBI analysis determined fired the shot that killed Taylor, and Detective Josh Jaynes, who applied for the search warrant at Taylor s Louisville home. In the letter to Jaynes obtained by CBS News, Interim Police Chief Yvette Gentry said Jaynes was not truthful when he claimed he received information from a U.S. Postal Inspector that Taylor s ex-boyfriend had been receiving suspicious packages at Taylor s home.
Updated: 10:56 AM EST Dec 31, 2020 WLKY Digital Team Two Louisville Metro police officers involved in the Breonna Taylor case will meet with interim police Chief Yvette Gentry Monday after receiving pre-termination letters earlier this week. Det. Joshua Jaynes and Det. Myles Cosgrove were both notified of LMPD s intent to fire them Tuesday. Jaynes requested the warrant for the search of Taylor s apartment that resulted in her death. Cosgrove was one of the three officers who fired his weapon the night of the raid, hitting Taylor. Both officers were scheduled to meet with Gentry to plead their cases Wednesday but attorneys for Jaynes and Cosgrove asked to delay that meeting. Thomas Clay, who represents Jaynes, said he needs time to review the evidence LMPD s Professional Standards Unit has gathered to justify firing his client. The PSU began investigating whether any department policies were violated in the Taylor case after Attorney General Daniel Cameron co
By: CBS News
The Louisville Metro Police Department is moving to fire two of the officers involved in the raid that led to the police shooting of Breonna Taylor in March, attorneys for the officers confirmed on Tuesday. Detective Myles Cosgrove, one of the officers who opened fire during the raid, and Detective Josh Jaynes, who obtained the search warrant for Taylor s home, have both received pre-termination letters, their attorneys said.
Jaynes pre-termination letter, signed by Interim Police Chief Yvette Gentry, accuses him of lying on the application for the search warrant, according to a copy of the letter obtained by CBS News. In the application, Jaynes claimed he received information from a U.S. Postal Inspector that Jamarcus Glover, Taylor s ex-boyfriend, had been receiving suspicious packages at Taylor s apartment.