everett. he moved in with his mother and his father and then eventually his sister joined them in the home. you heard about sutila shores from several witnesses who came to talk to you about what they were experiencing in this once idealic neighborhood. a neighborhood that was once a place where elderly would walk at night and kids would play after dark. but over time how that began to lessen. and travis began to notice it, among others, about how things in the neighborhood started to change. from learning that the gbi went around to alerting that officer rash went around to what was being posted on facebook to hearing from witnesses on the stand to hearing him talk about driving through the neighborhood. witnesses talking about police cars going through the neighborhood at night shining
0 cash bond on charges of battery, disorderly conduct and resisting an officer. and there s more. his criminal history reportedly dates back to 1999 and includes felonies and misdemeanors in various states. so, you re going to see attention turned. if this is accurate reporting by several media outlets, you re going to see attention turned on this phenomenon we re experiencing that covid has caused judges to empty out prisons. that some activist das and judges are engaged in letting people go who in past years would have been detained. watch for the focus to change on why this gentleman was on the street. we have to, regardless of that, just kind of remember that these are five people who have lost their lives and 40 people that are severely injured. frank and tom, extraordinary reporting, as always. thank you for being with me. that wraps up the hour for me. i m jose diaz-balart. craig melvin picks up with more news right now. good monday morning to you. craig melvin here. what