Page 466 - Human Error News Today

Vallarta. he was sentenced to two years probation for a drunk driving crash that killed four people and terribly injured several others. he is expected to be turned over to the u.s. marshals. the cleveland police officer who shot and killed 12-year-old tamir rice will not face charges. prosecutors in the case insisting the officer who fired the fatal shot had no way of knowing rice was holding a pellet gun and not a real weapon. >> given the perfect storm of human error, mistakes and miscommun...

Recreation scene in cleveland. police were dispatched without knowing the boy was a juvenile and the gun may have been fake. the death was called a tragedy, but its not clear if the officers acted criminally. >> on close examination especially of what is perhaps the most critical piece of evidence, a very recent enhancement of surveillance video by an expert laboratory often relied upon by the fbi, tis indisputable that -- that is isdisputable, that tamir raised the gun as the officers approache...

>> given the perfect storm of human error and mistakes by all involved that day, the evidence did not indicate criminal conduct. >> the grand jury decision not to file charge triggering peaceful protests overnight in cleveland and new york. lets get more from martin savage. >> reporter: good morning. so far, reaction that there is no indictment of the two officers has been subdued. protests, but not in great numbers. i guess we get a better read on that today as the word spreads in cleveland and...

Living in, just over the weekend chicago police officer just killed a young man and an innocent lady. shot the lady through the door. you have to have some sense of comfortability to believe that you can do this without any kind of recourse from your actions. >> meanwhile, in cleveland, reactions pouring in after a grand jury decided not indict two police officers involved in the shooting death of a 12-year-old boy. joining me here in stud owe is alan vinegrad, former federal prosecutor. as we d...

Human error, mistakes and miscommunication, by all involved that day, the evidence did not indicate criminal conduct by police. >> so there you have it. what is obviously a devastating blow to tamir rices mother and the family. they believe and still believe and have said they believe their son was murdered by the cleveland police, they dont feel the shooting was justifiable. the biggest criticism had been that the officers acted so quickly after responding to the scene. the shooting taking plac...

Favorability numbers than congress which is barely into double digits in our cnn/orc poll. the president has the potential, don, for being remembered for his handling of the economy more than anything else. thats a potential upside to democrats heading into this campaign year. >> better favorability than congress. that is not saying much, jim acosta. thank you, jim. y y . the family of tamir rice after a grand jury decides not to indict in the shooting death of the 12-year-old. prosecutors sai...

Protestors around the country took to the streets to demand justice for black americans killed by law enforcement, after all that today, what many had seen as inevitable came to past. it was announced that a grand jury declined to indict the two officers involved in the shooting of tamir rice who was carrying a pellet gun outside a recreation center when someone called 9/11. the grand jurys decision was widely expected after three outside reports commissioned by the prosecutors office found the ...

In the tamir rice case, mcginty, hes up for re-election soon as well. there is always that dimension. >> let me jump in there. im glad you raised that point. we heard from him yesterday on the case of tamir rice and the decision not to bring charges against the officer who shot him. take a listen to what he had to say. i want to get your reaction on the other side. >> simply put, given this perfect storm of human error, mistakes, miscommunications, by all involved that day, the evidence did not ...

Human error, the miscommunication by all involved, the evidence did not indicate police misconduct. he had reasonable believe, given the high-stress circumstances in his police training, he had reason to fear for his life. it would be unresponsible and unreasonable if the law required a police officer to wait and see if the gun was real. >> tamir rices family says they werent surprised about the grand jurys decision. in a state tonight, tamir rices mother said, "prosecutor mcginty deliberately s...

No way of knowing rice was holding a pellet gun and not a real weapon. and attorney for the familys statement --. the family attorney this morning on new day said this. >> it is clear to us from interaction with the prosecutor that this entire process was being distorted and corrupted and directed in a way that would engineer a no indictment in this case. >> prosecutors a s ars ar s arsg doing calling the case a perfect storm of human error. listen to this. this is part of the 9/11 call that pro...