confident now that newcastle will learn. i'm also the rest of the primary share clips i believe will learn a lot from this experience. how bad was your experience when it came to the language that was toward ou? ., . . , ., came to the language that was toward ou? ., , ., , ., , you? you can see from the summary, it cannot be — you? you can see from the summary, it cannot be categorised _ you? you can see from the summary, it cannot be categorised as _ you? you can see from the summary, it cannot be categorised as banter. i it cannot be categorised as banter. that's what we need to learn from this. to call anybody a slave is not funny. you know? yeah, as i said, it was abhorrent behaviour. haw funny. you know? yeah, as i said, it was abhorrent behaviour.— was abhorrent behaviour. how did that make you _ was abhorrent behaviour. how did that make you feel? _ was abhorrent behaviour. how did that make you feel? i _ was abhorrent behaviour. how did that make you feel? i do - was abhorrent behaviour. how did that make you feel? i do know- that make you feel? i do know what to sa . i that make you feel? i do know what to say- i left — that make you feel? i do know what to say. i left the _ that make you feel? i do know what to say. i left the room. _ that make you feel? i do know what to say. i left the room. you - that make you feel? i do know what to say. i left the room. you need i to say. i left the room. you need some cream on your wrist and ankles where your shackles were when you're past slave. that was said to you? that was said to me. it’s
nicaraguan border, wild bill and his wife are merged in shackles, charged with the murders. bill's wife was subdued. and she denied any involvement bill, however, appeare surprisingly cheerful, sayin he was happy to be back in panama >> those first days, when bill was brought back to panama what was he like >> he was making jokes and h was laughing he was really -- he went and wanted people to see him. he was trying to show off. >> national director of police gustavo perez, interrogate wild bill, and said he talke openly about the killings. he admitted to shooting bo o his boat for cher, it started with friendly dinner on bills place afterwards, she was take outside to look at som animals. when she turned to look at them, he shot her. >> did bill tell you why h
with him, that the book is a outline for the defense. yes it's an indictment of trump, the book, but by giving us tha inside look at you get a lot o pros for the defense as. well >> stormy daniels has bee saying, i was not asked to speak with this team ye. that says that they are no focusing on who was paid to, again how it was paid. >> exactly they don't really need storm daniels. and, there's a lot of talk about someone like michael cohen. michael cohen is a quid typica cooperating witness. they're way worst witnesses ou there. a lot of them in my cases ge brought it in and shackles and jumpsuits. so that will give you an idea. prosecutors have always us cooperating witnesses, they've always had credibility problems, and they continue to use the because they work this case, will be documents. case maybe some of that michae cohen make that case documents but they need the documents to win. not just eyewitnesses. >> thank you for being here, as well suzanne underdog, appreciated on the saturday fo us coming up in just 60 seconds republicans on the hill, are
being smothered to death who was in handcuffs and shackles. so the question that she and her family now wrestle with is the why. there is no sound on that tape to know what was transpiring in those moments, but it is pretty clear that he was confined. he was handcuffed. he was shackled and then for about an 11-minute period, he had at least ten people putting their weight on his body. so she said she's disgusted and outraged and she said for any parent who has a child with mental illness, this should be a warning sign that this is how mentally ill people are treated and that she's demanding justice and accountability. here's another snippet from that interview yesterday. >> they were charged with the responsibility of taking care of my boy, and they failed totally
virginia covering this for us. brian, this video we're told disturbing. what can be learned from it? >> reporter: john and erica, what you can see in this video is kind of a dramatic kind of a slow-moving but very dramatic encounter that he has with these deputies, i can call it an encounter, i guess, because they're pretty much on top of him the entire time. the first video, though, that we see is of him being brought into the intake ward at central state hospital, a mental health facility in petersburg, virginia, this is surveillance video of him being brought into that hospital on the morning -- excuse me, on the afternoon of monday, march 6th. you can see deputies bringing him in, they are holding him up, he is in shackles and leg irons, he is not necessarily able to support himself, at least it doesn't look like that on the video. they bring him in, then they get him seated basically on the floor by a chair. there is a chair right there, but he is not in the chair, he is on the floor with deputies restraining him at that point. several minutes pass by and then
bring him in, not quite dragging him, but he is in shackles and leg irons when they bring him in. they see him on the floor by a chair. they don't put him in the chair. they seat him on the floor and restrain him. another portion of the video we've gotten is the operative part where it shows several deputies on top of him at various point asks join ed in b three security guards from central state hospital. there are ten people on top of him. you can see in this video where at least one of the deputies has his knee on his neck. this restraining period went on for roughly 12 minutes. you then see certain parts of the video where trst some struggling going on. he does not appear to be giving a lot of resistance, but there are points he jerks his body slightly where the deputies shift and try to adjust their weight. also we have obtained 911 calls from when the hospital staff
petersburg, virginia. that's a mental health facility. this is on the afternoon of march 6th. the video shows them bringing him in. they're not dragging him. he's being supported and he's in shackles and leg irons. they get him seated on the floor by a chair. then the video shows him essentially on the floor in a couple of different positions, but almost all the time for about 12 minutes, you have several sheriff's deputies on top of him. at one point, i saw a video and the prosecutor points out, ten people are on top of irvo otieno putting pressure to bear on his body, trying to restrain him. at certain points, there are seven, certain points, there are eight. at one point, there are ten people. and seven of them along with three security guards. it shows a bit of a struggle where his body may flinch a little bit and the deputies adjust their positions. we see at least one deputy putting his knee on irvo otieno's neck. the operative part of this video
reverend al, what is this is a mississippi lynching and we cannot let his step get swept under the rug. >> yes lastly, i want to ask about the incident that led to the death of 28 year old irv autio. and in virginia, ten people so far now facing second degree murder charges in verbose deat after video showed the man who was handcuffed in shackles being pinned to the ground at state mental hospital. now you compare this inciden to george floyd's death and talk to the mother and brother the other day with you you compare that to george floyd. how do you see this case playing out? >> you know it side reverend a because i think it'll play out a lot like george floyd an tyre nichols the family saw the video wit their legal team, just secon tyre nichols we saw it and then, americans will see this vide
russian president vladimir putin we start in virginia where ten people including three hospital employees are now facing charges in the death of a black man in handcuffs and shackles pinned to the ground and suffocated the 28-year-old had been hospitalized for suffering severe mental distress, something his family wasn't addressed by officials who instead they say treated him like a criminal. >> at what point do we stop preserving life. at what point do we consider mental ill rns a crime every single family in america you'redealing with mental illness in your family you shouldn't wake up and feel sick and consider whether or not you should call for help you should have confidence in knowing that the local station the local police, local