A determined spirit has underscored all that Jane Kang has achieved so far, and that spirit is lending itself well to Prime Super, its members and its investments. Andrew McKean writes.
in paradise, and look at this. that is the neighborhood now, after the inferno devoured it. claudia cowhen reporting live from a shelter in chico. claudia. shepard, fire uvac yaus are making the most at a shelter like this one. donated supplies are helping people staying at the gym here. the folks are getting medical attention and mental health counseling, two more sets of human remains were found yesterday, increasing number of deaths from the camp fire to 79. the number of those unaccounted for has dropped to 700. search crews warn some people may never be found due to the intensity of the flames. with evacuation orders lifted in some areas around paradise, residents are returning to sift through the rubble. the state insurance office says the losses are staggering. in 2017 from all fires 12.6
much resources, limited resources trying to get what was obvious, that we ve asked for repeatedly, continuing to be held until we caught them over and over and over again. some of the analysts said they re used to dealing with public defenders who do not experience guys like you who are going to call them on this. and public defenders who are overworked. and they re used to kind of dealing with them in that way. do you think that s true? they have a better opportunity to get away with that type of behavior. and maybe they have stronger cases. they had a very weak case that was based i think the prosecution is based on the facts of the case. you have no doubt that politics were at play. and did this case when the sanford police department doesn t decide to file charges and moves it over to the state insurance office who is competent to make that decision. and miss cory comes into town, disbands the grand jury and
department doesn t decide to file charges and moves it over to the state insurance office who is competent to make that decision. and miss cory comes into town, disbands the grand jury and files a charge, which as it turns out she cannot prove as the jury tells us, i think some accidental pressure like politics has something to do with it. we re hearing this accidental interview we did. when they first went into the jury room, there were three who wanted not guilty, two who wanted manslaughter and one juror who wanted second degree murder. obviously they all came to the not guilty decision. race did not play a role, and none of the jurors played a role in this trial. that s something you believed all along? absolutely. i kept saying it had nothing to do with race, and race was put on top of this case, by certain people who wanted it to be a racial event. and people who created the racial intones of this case, but it wasn t appropriate. i m so happy that the jury s able to see throu
and public defenders who are overworked. and they re used to kind of dealing with them in that way. do you think that s true? they have a better opportunity to get away with that type of behavior. and maybe they have stronger cases. they had a very weak case that was based i think the prosecution is baseds will based less on the facts of the case and more on the political pressure. less on the facts of the case and more on the political pressure. you have no doubt that politics were at play. and did this case when the sanford police department doesn t decide to file charges and moves it over to the state insurance office who is competent to make that decision. and miss cory comes into town, disbands the grand jury and files a charge, which as it turns out she cannot prove as the jury tells us, i think some accidental pressure like politics has something to do