memphis, the chief has disbanded the special s.c.o.r.p.i.o.n. policing unit which the five exofficers charged with second degree murder were a part of, and they are investigating every special unit, but there s a lot more work to be done with tyre s mother saying she wants to do everything she can to stop tragedies like this from happening. the thing that bothers me the most, it s just so many children that s being brutalized and killed by the police. hopefully we can help another kid and another family not go through something like this. but how do you change the culture surrounding policing? we ll talk about that ahead. plus, moving forward after a tragedy, the virginia school where a sixth grade student shot a teacher is back open for the first time in two weeks. what parents are saying this morning. also, is it too early to talk 2024, we re just about a year out from the presidential primaries. already donald trump is taking aim at one potential rival who hasn t e
levels of accountability, right? in this particular case, what we ve heard protesters demanding throughout the weekend here in memphis is justice specifically for tyre nichols and his family and for a lot of people that looks like convictions, guilty convictions. two of these five officers so far have pled not guilty. ultimately, this investigation is still ongoing. the d.a. for this county has said we could see more charges, that trial, that process will take time. at the same time, what we re hearing people say is they want to see systemic reform, system changes to the way policing happens in this community and throughout this nation. look, memphis has been here before. over 50 years ago there was a 17-year-old teenage black man named elton hayes who was pulled over or beaten rather by police after a high speed police chase. if i m remembering correctly, he