louisville police department, not only using things like invalid court warrants, trying to disproportionately target african americans for searches, they were using things like pre textual traffic stops which is somebody driving with a broken light, for instance, and they re using that to try to find other crimes. you see excessive force, you see unlawful stops of african americans throughout this entire louisville metropolitan area. it s also a problem that according to the justice department the louisville police department knew very much, very much much was existing for years and years, they did internal reports to study the problem, came up with these reports and then just buried them. here is attorney general merrick garland explaining more of what they found. the report finds that lmpd
with killer cyclists. with killer cyclists. that s right he s actually proposed - with killer cyclists. that s right he s actually proposed on - with killer cyclists. that s right l he s actually proposed on policy with killer cyclists. that s right - he s actually proposed on policy in this august. he s planning to increase this august. he s planning to increase the penalties for cyclists, cyclists increase the penalties for cyclists, cyclists who kill pedestrians so they cyclists who kill pedestrians so they are cyclists who kill pedestrians so they are not jailed for currently a maximum they are not jailed for currently a maximum of two years but they are brought maximum of two years but they are brought more into line with the penalties brought more into line with the penalties for reckless drivers. he penalties for reckless drivers. hrs. itii-i it penalties for reckless drivers. might have penalties for reckless drivers. he: might have easy scooter writers in his hand
so one is in high school. we home school her. we had to get the satellite set up. the satellite goes down if the power s not up. so i have to make sure that the power is up at all times. there s no water. they have to be piped in from the well. we ve still got to have containers of water. we ve got cattle on the property. somebody driving, drive cautiously. out here, i m cold, i m cold, dad, and it s 60 degrees in there. well, i don t have a switch to turn on the heat. adjust it to 75 for you. i got to start a fire and it s got to circulate. it s going to take an hour. by then you ll be up. put some clothes on. be sure to tune in to the bunker boom. better safe than sorry. that starts in five minutes. and that s about it for me. but here s a sneak peek at tomorrow night s show. she is a frontline doctor
kind of like accosted him. we were like totally taken aback and then we were being really careful because we were going to the hospital and we had to wear the mask and the shield and the whole thing. we were driving, we had our masks on in the car and somebody driving by, i think they were driving by, i can t remember exactly but they flipped us off. we just thought, this is crazy because the masks are going to protect you. even though we re both vaccinated, he didn t want to carry anything home to her. by the way, it s your p
quickly with winds whipping it over a highway early this morning. we will have more on that fire limited. this video is from the kincade fire which is scorching northern california s wine country. somebody driving down the highway. you can see the fire burning on both sides of the road. this is in sonoma county. 60 miles north of san francisco. the fire has more than doubled in size since yesterday morning, covering now more than 21,000 acres. the areas power company, pg&e, admitted some of its equipment may have sparked the fire. the company has been shutting off power to tens of thousands of people to lower the risk of flames spreading and now it s warning the biggest blackout yet could be on the way. pg&e reports it may have to shut off power to nearly all of its northern california customers because forecasters they winds could be the strongest they ve been in years over the weekend. we are talking about winds that go through the canyons.