Inland and we will call it mild to warm. More warmth reaching us at and still 80s hanging on at 7 00 in the inland areas. I have near record warmth and temperatures on the 7day forecast coming up. And then may day observance. Theres momentum that seems to be higher than in previous years especially as immigration takes the spotlight. Amy. Reporter b. A. R. T. Riders, one of the rallies will be at 8 00 this morning at the montgomery b. A. R. T. Station in San Francisco, so be on the lookout for that. Protesters were getting ready over the weekend, making signs and banner on both sides of the bay today, and these may day protests are an annual tradition and organizers think this year will be different, and they will have more meaning because of the immigration policies by president trump, and organizers promise they will be Family Friendly and have workers in the crowds to make sure. Really powerful Community Workers that are going to be doing some crowd control and then also just the me
Year into indefinite detention people are willing to confess to anything in order to get there case moved into the court system. You see people get to court and want to repudiate their confession. Of course, what does the court turned around and do . You cant repudiate. Repudiate. I think that it is true that we didnt we do tend to assume that people detained are guilty. If you look at the number, in fact, it is not actually true. There is an earlier stage in which they accept the case. They used to give us those numbers in the annual report they have stopped doing it for whatever reason, but in the old days about half of those initially investigated never ended up with an indictment. What i assume is lot of those people end up getting an administrative punishment because it is determined they have not really committed a major offense. What we dont know is how many of those people get off because they are determined to be not guilty. But i think you are absolutely right. When it hits t
Guilty of anything except protecting himself in selfdefense. I think all america has to dig deep in their heart to try to find out how we as a society can learn from this. No justice. No justice. I believe there is a racial wound to be healed. I worry about the aftermath. We have seen events of journeys not yet complete and our work is far from over. Im thrilled that this jury kept this tragedy from becoming a travesty. I can tell you this is long from being over and were going to be with them every step of the way. Welcome to han knit a nity. The verdict was handed down in the George Zimmerman trial. Well be coming to you live with complete coverage of this controversial conclusion to one of the most talked about legal cases in recent history. Here to kick things off im joined right here in our new york studios, by two members of the defense team. Mark omara and don west. Congratulations to you. Any knock knock jokes . Not tonight. Im just kidding. I know youve probably got a lot. Are
This same director came out with seven days in may. It was made in 1964, but because it was thought of as such a sensitive subject, they set it a decade in the future in the 1970s to try to not freak people out so much because of the plot in the movie potentially unfolding right then and there in the United States in the early 1960s. Seven days in may is another classic scary american political thriller. Its about the u. S. Military rejecting civilian control of the military. The u. S. President , in the movie, he signs a Nuclear Disarmament treaty with the soviet union and the Senate Ratifies it and military leaders freak out and decide they disagree with that so strongly that the leaders of the u. S. Military plan to launch a coup. Drama ensues. As americans, weve got a great pantheon of these great, great, dark american political thrillers, these movies and books that simultaneously freak us out and also serve the constructive purpose of spelling out the kind of outlandish dangers a