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Transcripts For KGO ABC World News Tonight With David Muir 20200611 00:30:00

tonight, new reporting on tonight, breaking news as we come on the air in the west. we have images as a man opens fire on a california police station. a deputy shot in the face. and new reporting at this hour on the former police officer, derek chauvin, charged in the murder of george floyd. prosecutors confirming chauvin was negotiating a guilty plea to local and federal charges, so, what changed? as george floyd's brother appears before congress today, his emotional plea, saying his brother did not deserve to die over $20. and what he said when asked if he believed his brother's killing was premeditated. also tonight, as we come on the air, the urgent manhunt for a gunman who open fird on a police station. a deputy wounded, shot in the face. a second person found shot to death nearby. investigators do believe the shootings are connected. residents ordered to shelter in place. and what authorities have just revealed tonight. after military leaders said the time has come to discuss changing names of u.s. military bases named after confederate leaders, tonight, president trump saying this will not happen, saying they are part of a great american heritage. and nascar late today revealing they are now banning the confederate flag. the coronavirus here in the u.s. alarming news tonight involving the spike in cases right now across more than 20 states. some hospitals told to enact emergency plans. and some authorities now talking about a potential for a stay at home order again. and the race for a vaccine tonight. tens of thousands of americans now volunteering to be injected with experimental vaccines. so, what could this mean about timing for a vaccine here in the u.s.? the voting chaos in georgia overnight. voters in lines well after sundown. some in line for six hours or more. what caused this and what does it mean with the presidential election just five months away? and there is breaking news tonight in the case of those two missing siblings. the discovery on that property and what their heartbroken grandparents are now saying. and we pay tribute tonight to a renowned debate coach, eight decades at texas southern university. tonight, right here, his students on what he would expect from them in this moment. good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a wednesday night. we are back from houston tonight, where thousands came from all over to pay their respects to george floyd, his family. remembering him as a gentle man, a loving father, an imperfect man, but saying his name will now stand for the push for change, for justice. and tonight, what we did not know about the officer with his knee to floyd's neck, charged with murder now. how close was he to a plea deal, and why did it fall apart? and on capitol hill today, one of george floyd's brothers telling lawmakers, enough is enough. pleading with them to stop the pain of police brutality. breaking down, asking, what was his brother's life worth? we have learned prosecutors and that former officer, derek chauvin, were closing in on a deal on state murder and federal civil rights charges until the day before his arrest. chauvin now faces up to 40 years behind bars if convicted on all charges. and tonight, as we come on the air, an urgent hunt now for a man who opened fire on a police station. a deputy wounded, shot in the face. another person found shot dead nearby. and we have it all covered for you. we're going to begin with abc's alex perez in minneapolis again tonight. >> reporter: tonight, the stunning revelation. as prosecutors mulled charges against fired minneapolis police officer derek chauvin, he was angling for a deal to plead guilty on federal civil rights charges and to murdering george floyd. as prosecutors were walking up to the podium on may 28th, the deal had just fallen apart. >> we thought we would have another development that i could tell you about. unfortunately, we don't at this point. >> reporter: chauvin charged with third degree murder the next day, upgraded to second degree the following week. >> mr. floyd, what do you hope to tell the committee today? >> justice for george. >> reporter: word of those negotiations coming as george floyd's brother emotionally testified before lawmakers on capitol hill. >> you don't do that to a human being. you don't even do that to an animal. his life mattered. all our lives matter. black lives matter. i just wish -- wish i could get him back. those officers, they get to live. for him to do something like that, it had to be premeditated and he wanted to do that. >> and intentional? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: and tonight, those chants on the streets turning into demands for reform. minneapolis police chief medaria arradondo, faced with the possibility his department could be disbanded, unveiling his own plans for change today, revealing the department will no longer negotiate their current contract with the police union and new, real-time technology to track cops accused of misconduct and intervene. chauvin had 18 complaints against him, but was only disciplined twice. under these new rules, what would have happened to someone like chauvin, who had all these complaints? >> we could have intervened much earlier. if there were problematic behaviors brought to our attention right away, we could have made those appropriate measures. >> reporter: back on capitol hill, george floyd's brother demanding more accountability for officers before anyone else is killed. >> george wasn't hurting anyone that day. he didn't deserve to die over $20. i'm asking you, is that what a black man is worth? $20? this is 2020. enough is enough. >> powerful testimony. we hear the demonstrators behind you there in minneapolis tonight, alex. and we also know there's late word that one of the other officers who was charged in this case, thomas lane, we remember, he was on his fourth shift as an officer that night, a rookie, there's news on him this evening? >> reporter: well, david, according to jail records, former officer thomas lane was released from jail just a short time ago, late this afternoon. he posted $750,000 bail and has been released. you'll remember that's the officer who in court shifted blame towards the veteran officer on the scene that night, derek chauvin. now, as for the changes here at the minneapolis police department, the chief tells me, today was just the beginning. he expects to make several announcements in the weeks ahead. david? >> all right, alex perez leading us off again tonight. alex, thank you. and as i mentioned at the top tonight, there is an urgent hunt at this hour for a gunman who fired on a police station in paso robles, california, shooting a deputy in the face. and then, a body found a mile away, someone shot dead. authorities do believe it's related. that community put on lockdown. and abc's will carr is in california. >> reporter: tonight, police are on the hunt for an active shooter wanted for attacking a police station in california. >> shots northeast of the building. >> reporter: authorities say this is the shooter, with that long, curly hair and dark beard. >> we feel that this was an ambush, that he planned it. >> reporter: the gunfire erupted early this morning, around 3:15, in downtown paso robles. >> the pd is advising they can hear gunfire coming from the east side of their station. >> reporter: the gunman shot and wounded a sheriff's deputy in front of the station. >> taking gunfire. at the dmv! >> copy. taking gunfire on ninth street at the dmv. >> keeps shooting at us! >> gunfire is coming from a southerly direction north of the dmv. >> reporter: that deputy is in serious but stable condition. later, around 7:00 a.m., police discovered the body of a man near an amtrak station less than a mile away from the police department. the victim was shot in the head from close range and investigators believe this homicide is connected to the shooting this morning. within the past couple of minutes, authorities released a picture of the gunman. they say, without a doubt, he set out to kill police officers and this is the third time that members of law enforcement have been ambushed here in california in just the past couple of weeks. david? >> the scene playing out in paso robles, california, tonight. will, thank you. we have been reporting here on the growing pressure across this country from demonstrators and supporters to take down confederate symbols, and tonight, late word nascar is taking action, banning the confederate flag at all nascar events. driver bubba wallace wearing a t-shirt, saying, "i can't breathe, black lives matter" in recent days. u.s. military leaders have expressed a willingness to discuss renaming bases named after confederate generals. but tonight, president trump says that won't happen, saying they are part of a great american heritage. here's our chief white house correspondent jonathan karl. >> reporter: president trump today firmly shot down the idea of changing the names of military bases named after confederate generals, tweeting, quote, my administration will not even consider the renaming of these magnificent and fabled military installations. in case anybody missed his tweets, he dispatched his press secretary to read his words aloud. >> these monumental and very powerful bases have become part of a great american heritage and a history of winning, victory and freedom. >> reporter: it comes just after the army announced, "the secretary of defense and the secretary of the army are open to a bipartisan discussion on the topic." around the country, signs of the confederacy are coming down. now nascar is announcing a ban on confederate flags at all events. tonight, racing star bubba wallace's car will bear the words "black lives matter." there are ten u.s. army bases named after confederate soldiers. among those calling for that to change is retired general david petraeus, who wrote in "the atlantic" of the, quote, irony of training at bases named for those who took up arms against the united states and for the right to enslave others. he added, we do not live in a country to which braxton bragg, henry l. benning or robert e. lee can serve as an inspiration. acknowledging this fact is imperative. today, the president wouldn't answer questions on his decision. while the white house makes an impassioned defense of bases named for pro-slavery confederate soldiers, the president has yet to propose any specific reforms of police practices in the wake of george floyd's death. on capitol hill, republicans have tasked the only african-american republican senator to take the lead in coming up with a plan. >> we should all want to follow the lead as it relates, to, a, making sure we get something accomplished, and not just having pieces of legislation they are for show. >> reporter: the white house press secretary said today the president is working, quote, quietly and diligently, to come up with a plan to address the concerns of the protesters, but we have heard nothing specific. so far, all we have heard is what he opposes. we are told the president opposes the idea of limiting the immunity now enjoyed by most police officers. that's an idea that democrats and some republicans say would make it easier to hold the police accountable for their actions. david? >> jon karl live at the white house. jon, thank you. i want to get right to abc's martha raddatz tonight, because martha, the army had said the defense secretary was, in fact, open to discussing renaming military bases named after confederate generals, but you heard what the president said today, essentially saying this won't happen. so, where does it stand tonight? >> reporter: well, david, the decision is technically up to an assistant secretary of the army, but given what trump has said, that would likely be professional suicide. but as you know, it was just last week that secretary of defense mark esper spoke out publicly against the president's threat to use active duty military to quell protests and there has also been a growing chorus of retired military officers blasting trump's decision-making, so, you can't rule out the base names changing, but for now, that seems unlikely, david. >> all right, martha, our thanks to you, as well. now, the news this evening on the coronavirus. the number of cases spiking in several states across this country. and there's news tonight on a potential vaccine. tens of thousands of americans volunteering to get injected with potential vaccines on the horizon. so, what could this mean for any timeline for the rest of the country? here's matt gutman on that. >> reporter: tonight, the u.s. government saying tens of thousands of volunteers will soon receive injections with one of three of experimental vaccines. those injections are part of third phase of vaccine trials, the stage before possible approval. and dr. anthony fauci now saying there are no guarantees, but he's cautiously optimistic about at least one of them working. >> we could have a vaccine either by the end of this calendar year or in the first few months of 2021. >> reporter: moderna beginning phase three trials in july, followed by the university of oxford and astra-zeneca's vaccine in august and johnson & johnson in september. the goal, to test their vaccine's safety and effectiveness. that, as at least 20 states plus puerto rico seeing increases in new cases and eight states reporting rising hospitalizations. in texas, hospitalizations jumped 40% since memorial day. officials there say it's too early to tell if that's because of the reopening, the protests or both. and in arizona, some experts say it might be time for another stay at home order. one doctor telling us they're maxing out of icu beds. >> reporter: david, the goal of a phase three trial is to determine how well a vaccine works. that's why they're casting an enormously wide net, up to 90,000 volunteers from all walks of life. half of them will be given a placebo, the other half, the actual vaccine. and it will later be determined who came down with coronavirus and how many of them show the presence of antibodies. david? >> and we know you'll stay on this. matt gutman, our thanks to you again tonight, as well. we're also following that developing headline in the case of two missing siblings from idaho. their step-father was in court today facing charges now after human remains were found on his property. and what the children's heartbroken grandparents said late today. here's marcus moore. >> reporter: tonight, the grandparents of two idaho children, missing since september, say their bodies have been found. but police not confirming they are the remains of 17-year-old tylee ryan and her brother, 7-year-old j.j. vallow, discovered during a search at chad daybell's home, their mother's new husband. >> we are aware that those remains are the remains of children. >> reporter: daybell appearing today before a judge today via zoom, facing two felony counts of "destruction, alteration or concealment of evidence." >> mr. daybell, do you understand the allegations on both counts that have been brought against you? >> i do. >> reporter: mom lori vallow already behind bars after refusing to tell police where the kids were. >> lori? can you tell me where your kids are? >> reporter: the couple under a cloud of suspicion for months after a string of deaths in the family. marrying in hawaii weeks after daybell's first wife died. vallow's husband killed last summer by her brother, who later died himself. friends and family insisting lori changed after meeting daybell, a religious author. after lori's arrest, daybell telling us the kids were safe. is there anything that you would like to say to people at all who are, number one, concerned about the kids or concerned about you and your wife, anything at all you want to say to them? >> just grateful for any support. >> reporter: tonight, j.j. and tylee's family saying, "we are filled with unfathomable sadness that these two bright stars were stolen from us, and only hope that they died without pain or suffering." lori vallow has pleaded not guilty to child abandonment. meantime, she and her husband are both being held on $1 million bail and, david, daybell is due back in court in july. >> marcus, thank you. when we come back tonight, the voting chaos in georgia overnight. what does this mean with the presidential election five months away now? and severe storms coming tonight from michigan over to new york. we have the track in a moment. but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can save for an emergency from here. or pay bills from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. visit chase.com/mobile. ...little things... ...can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. 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i'm on board. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily- -and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. ask your doctor about eliquis. and if your ability to afford... ...your medication has changed, we want to help. finally, the legendary debate coach. eight decades at texas southern university, teaching until the end. and tonight, his students determined to make him proud. dr. thomas freeman was born on june 27th, 1919, in richmond, virginia. >> 1949 is when i came. the '60s, the '70s. >> reporter: he was tsu's debate coach and he was a legend. his students winning thousands of competitions over the years. dr. freeman remembering the moment dr. martin luther king jr. approached him at a dinner. >> he stuck out his hand and said, dr. freeman, you don't remember me, but i remember you. you taught me. >> reporter: dr. freeman was just days from turning 101. he was still shaping minds. we spent time with the debate team. >> started at texas southern with doc. just a positive, beautiful experience that i'll never forget. >> reporter: the debate team president, prince, and dominique. >> and you talk about a man that came to work every day, at even 100. he didn't miss a day. even when we weren't there, he was still at work. >> reporter: and every student remembers their first interaction with dr. freeman. he would point to the piles of prose, of poetry in his office, telling the students to select something. and then, to read it. it was about more than debating, it was presentation, how to carry yourself, how to be heard. this was your first time interacting with dr. freeman. >> yes. >> he does that with every single one of us. >> reporter: angelica. >> you're really nervous, because you've never done this before. i went in there, like, i want to debate, because i want to be a lawyer, and he'll say, louder! >> make sure to correct you, and say, it's often. make sure you don't say it wrong. so, yeah. >> reporter: you'll never say it that way again. >> yeah. >> reporter: and they all told me they now know what he would expect in this time. al zsazan alexandria. it's a heavy time in america. and what would dr. freeman want from each of you in this moment? >> i think that dr. freeman, because he has always encouraged us to not only be articulate, but vocalize our plight in a way in which we can have the best outcome for ourselves. meaning that he's always pushed us to do our best. it's in our motto, we all know what we do, we do well, what we don't do well, we don't do it at all. >> reporter: the faces that you see, black, white, latino, from every race, every background, every story, part of these protests. do you sense it's a turning point? >> absolutely do. >> reporter: what's your message to the country right now? >> that there's always hope. that you can always be better. that you don't have to settle. i think the message would be, there's power in your voice. you should definitely use it. definitely. >> reporter: well, i would say to your debate team, keep winning. >> we'll try. >> thank you. >> keep winning. vowing to carry the torch. it's about more than winning, he would say, and they have already made dr. freeman proud. thank you for watching here tonight. i'm david muir. from all of us here at abc news, have a good evening. good night. a silicon valley lab owner is under arrest. i'll explain. >> no one can say it won't happen again. it's just not possible. >> the man in charge of the alameda police department speaks only with abc7 news and our i-team. hear his take on the officers who arrested a black man for dancing in the streets. >> reporter: restaurants are reimagining opening. it's very upsetting and angering to see people like this individual taking advantage of what is happening in our community. >> new at 6:00, the first case by the u.s. department of justice related to securities fraud involves a silicon valley lab owner.

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