Families of police violence victims hold Get Out The Vote Rally
The families of 2020s most high profile police violence cases are banding together for a Chicago voting rally on Thursday.
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The families of 2020s most high profile police violence cases are banding together for a Chicago voting rally on Thursday.
The family of victims of police violence, including Breonna Taylor's mother and aunt, urged residents to vote at a rally in Chicago.
Ryan Nichols, the president of the Fraternal Order of Police chapter that represents the Louisville Metro Police Department, spoke with "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King.
Two grand jurors in the Breonna Taylor case, who are remaining anonymous, spoke in an exclusive interview with "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King. They discussed how the entire jury was seeking more charges against the officers. Watch more of their interview on "CBS This Morning" on Wednesday at 7 a.m.
River City Fraternal Order of Police President Ryan Nichols is speaking out about accusations of a cover-up in the Breonna Taylor investigation. First on "CBS This Morning," Nichols defends Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron's handling of the case and officers' actions on the night of the killing of Breonna Taylor.
In an exclusive interview with "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King, two of the grand jurors in the Breonna Taylor case are describing what they say happened during the grand jury proceedings and how they felt blindsided by public comments from the Kentucky attorney general.
Juror No. 2 said there was an "uproar" among the grand jury when they were told that the wanton endangerment charge was the only one to consider.
Breonna Taylor's mother, Tamika Palmer, is calling for an independent prosecutor and new grand jury to investigate the fatal shooting of her 26-year-old daughter.
In a "CBS This Morning" exclusive, two grand jurors in the Breonna Taylor case told Gayle King that the Kentucky attorney general never presented them with the option to consider indicting officers on more serious charges for Taylor's death.
Two grand jurors in the Breonna Taylor case spoke to "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King in an exclusive interview set to air Wednesday. The two men, who asked to remain anonymous for their safety, said they were never given the option to consider murder or manslaughter charges — with one calling the police's actions and behaviors the night Taylor was killed "criminal."
In Gayle King's exclusive interview, two grand jurors disputed Kentucky Attorney General David Cameron's public comments regarding the case.
A Breonna Taylor case grand juror took issue Tuesday with the Kentucky AG's characterization of the panel's proceedings.
An anonymous juror in the Breonna Taylor case said prosecutors never gave the grand jury a chance to consider a murder charge.
Breonna Taylor's boyfriend Kenneth Walker says the legal aftermath of her death has been unfair. "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King sat down with Walker and his attorneys, Steven Romines and Frederick Moore, to talk about the evidence of the case, the grand jury not charging Louisville police officers in Breonna Taylor's death, and Walker's pending lawsuit alleging police misconduct.
In an exclusive broadcast interview with "CBS This Morning," Breonna Taylor's boyfriend, Kenneth Walker, explains what they heard the night she was shot and killed by police during a botched raid. More of the exclusive interview will air Thursday on "CBS This Morning" at 7 a.m.
Kenneth Walker and his parents speak with Gayle King about the life he was building with Taylor and the aftermath of her death at the hands of Louisville police officers.
Walker recalled the events leading up to and just after Taylor's death at the hands of Louisville police in painstaking detail during an exclusive interview with "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King.
Breonna Taylor's boyfriend Kenneth Walker speaks about the emotional trauma of her death, their love story, their future plans together and how his parents considered her family in an exclusive broadcast interview with "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King.
Breonna Taylor's boyfriend, Kenneth Walker, shares the details of the night she was fatally shot by police in her own home in an exclusive broadcast interview with "CBS This Morning" co-host Gayle King. From the knock on the door to the barrage of bullets, to the 911 call and his arrest, Walker describes what he says really happened that night.
In an exclusive broadcast interview with "CBS This Morning," the boyfriend of Breonna Taylor, Kenneth Walker, shared details about the night his "best friend" was fatally shot by police in her apartment. The full interview will air Wednesday on "CBS This Morning" at 7 a.m.
Only on "CBS This Morning," Gayle King speaks with Kenneth Walker, Breonna Taylor's boyfriend, about the fatal police shooting and what he says really happened that night.
Louisville police released files which show the contacts between Breonna Taylor and her ex-boyfriend, Jamarcus Glover, who was suspected of drug dealing. Body camera videos also show the moments after the shooting as a SWAT team swept Taylor's apartment. Jericka Duncan has more.
Kenneth Walker spoke with Gayle King in an exclusive interview for "CBS This Morning."
"Allowing this disclosure would irreversibly alter Kentucky's legal system by making it difficult for prosecutors and the public to have confidence in the secrecy of the grand jury process going forward," the attorney general said.
A police lieutenant who came to the scene after the shooting told investigators, "something really bad happened."