The line is just getting longer. Up at the front of the entrance to the u. S. Green court u. S. Supreme court. It wraps down and doubles back an entire block and heads that way. We are going to head this way. The thing that resonates is, sure, many people admire Justice Scalias legal intellect come his interpretation of the constitution and how law should be written and abided eye, but the thing we are hearing today is the emotional connection people feel to this legal giant. They really adore him. So many have come out today to pay their respects. These are giants in our life that we wont see people of this step in such rod reach an ability. Scalia has been a figure for it is a bit surreal seeing that he is gone. He was a fighter to the very end and he set an example of americans that you can stand up on principle, stand up for the law and constitutional law. You can honestly say that will ever be another justice earlier Justice Scalia. Now back live in front of the u. S. Supreme cour
3 pkg handout Cuyahoga County prosecutor the grand jury will go over this enhanced Surveillance Video released by prosecutors over the weekend. Frame by frame. It breaks down the final moments of 12 yearold tamir rices life. Including the instant he was shot by rookie cleveland officer timothy loehmann. Two seconds after he got out of his police car. sot zoe salzman rice family attorney we see tamirs arm and shoulder lifting upwards, and its unclear whether thats in reaction to one of the shots that missed him or to the shot that struck him in the stomach and in the very next frame, tamir is doubled over and clearly by that time has been shot the shooting happened last november as loehmann, and his partner were responding to a 911 call about an armed man. The gun in question looked like a real firearmbut was a pellet gun. Today grand jurors whove been hearing testimony for five weeks will hear from tamirs mother. sot samaria rice tamir rices mother file it gives me strength to know tha
A final design was approved for a statue to honor Fanny Williams, the late civil rights activist and namesake for Smyrna s formerly infamous restaurant, Aunt Fanny s Cabin.