band, and not just smaller gloves the entire school is here for him, we all miss him, is he means the world to us. this hour i ll speak with the mayor of kansas city, missouri, about the growing calls to charge that suspect with a hate crime. plus, a historic and shocking settlement. fox news agreeing to a massive payout to dominion voting systems, averting a high stakes defamation trial at the 11th hour, the andominion ceo saying fox has admitted to telling lies. s 21-year-old accused of that massive intel leak will appear before a federal judge in boston he was supposed to have a detention hearing. that has been postponed. he ll still be in court. this afternoon senators will get a classified briefing about the leak what more could we learn about all those secrets? let s begin in kansas city where andrew lester s arraignment is set for this afternoon joining us from kansas city, nbc s maggie vespa and charles coleman, civil rights attorney and msnbc legal analyst. what
stopped significantly slowed, same time, homicides surged. look at gun related homicide, that spiked, as did gang-related homicide. blm riot responsible for thousands of deaths then? i think so, it is called the george floyd effect or blm effect, cops pulling back from normal policing, making it less likely a bad guy will be caught, convicted and incarcerated. excess deaths are black and brown people living in the inner city that left proport to care about. laura: nypd is entering a settlement with rioters in new york after the floyd killing and it is 13 million going to a thousand people who were arrested? what? every time there is high profile shooting there is settlement to make peace so
opening fire on two high school cheerleaders after one apparently mistakenly got into the wrong car in a grocery store parking lot, and one of the girls is now critically injured. 25-year-old pedro rodriguez jr. was taken into custody and has been charged with deadly conduct. nbc s morgan chesky joins us now from dallas. morgan, what more are you learning reporter: yeah, ana, this is a crime that s absolutely stunned this tight-knit community just outside austin. we ve learned two cheerleaders were wounded when this man opened fire in a case of mistaken identity. it s the latest case that appears to be a high profile shooting as a result of a mistake, and today for the first time one of those cheerleaders who was wounded is speaking out. in elgin, texas, an outpouring of support for a beloved cheerleader whose team says was injured in a shocking shooting monday night that may have been over a misunderstanding.
believe that local district attorneys oftentimes had conflicts of interests with respect to investigating police officers involved in these types of shootings. there is also a high profile shooting in 2018 involving a clerk at a trader joe s grocery store, that officer was never charged even though a civilian was shot as they were trying to apprehend the suspect and the community was outraged by the fact that that officer didn t face consequences. this law signed last year gives the public more confidence that when officers are involved in shootings, that an independent agency, in this case the state, will conduct the investigation and make determinations about whether the officer should face criminal charges. so based on what we know so far, do you think that this is a situation where this officer could face charges if it is determined that his actions rise to a level of criminal negligence or recklessness? i definitely think that there are lots of questions. obviously a 14-year-o
you re forced to release details before you want to? any report does not mean all reports. there s a law in connecticut that you have to put out a report shortly after someone is arrested with the basic details of it. so they put out the very basic details and refer to everything as supplemental. they want to put out as little information as possible if they were a danger to the public they would say so. so they start with the first report. everything else in the supplemental report, they want to hide their cards with everything that affects that criminal case as well. todd: let get to the yale case. the slain student from chicago was shot multiple times. what is the next step in the high profile shooting. look, $20 million bond, i ve never seen that in connecticut. i think the court believes there s a high flight risk and