Louisville mayor declares emergency ahead of Breonna Taylor decision
A federal courthouse was boarded up and car access to a downtown park blocked off ahead of the highly anticipated decision.
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A federal courthouse was boarded up and car access to a downtown park blocked off ahead of the highly anticipated decision.
Breonna Taylor's mother says her fight for justice is not over after the city of Louisville agreed to settle the family's wrongful death lawsuit for $12 million — the biggest settlement the city has ever paid in a police misconduct case. CBS News correspondent Jericka Duncan, who sat down with Taylor's mother Tamika Palmer, joins CBSN to discuss the interview and what the family plans to do next.
The city of Louisville agreed to a $12 million settlement with Breonna Taylor's family and will implement reforms in the police department. Taylor was killed in her home by police when officers were serving a no-knock warrant in March. CBS News correspondent Jericka Duncan reports on the settlement, and Louisville Urban League CEO Sadiqa Reynolds joins CBSN to discuss the case.
Six months after her death, Taylor's case stands distinct as a high profile case without resolution.
Six months after the death of Breonna Taylor during a "no-knock" police raid, a wrongful death civil lawsuit between her family and the city of Louisville, Kentucky has been settled. The settlement includes a number of police reforms, but Taylor's mother tells Jericka Duncan it is not enough.
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The "historic" settlement includes reforms on how warrants are handled by police.
The city of Louisville will pay its largest settlement ever in a police misconduct case. The family of Breonna Taylor will receive $12 million after Taylor was fatally shot by police inside her own home. Jericka Duncan has the latest.
Louisville Mayor Greg Fisher, civil rights attorney Benjamin Crump, and Breonna Taylor's mother were among those who spoke at a news conference announcing a $12 million settlement in the family's wrongful death lawsuit. Police reforms will be enacted as part of the deal after Taylor, 26, was shot and killed in a police raid on her home last spring. Watch a portion of their remarks.
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Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron has not yet confirmed if he will be sharing the result of his investigation into the death of Breonna Taylor with a grand jury. Protests continue as the six-month mark for her death draws closer. Louisville Courier-Journal reporter Hayes Gardner joined CBSN with more on the case.
The following is a transcript of an interview with "60 in 6" Quibi Correspondent Wes Lowery that aired Sunday, September 6, 2020, on "Face the Nation."
"We don't want mint juleps. We want justice. We're not partying. We're protesting. No justice? No derby," one protester said.
It's been 100 days since protests began in Louisville over Breonna Taylor's death, but the demonstrations are continuing into the weekend as local officials prepare for the Kentucky Derby. Courier-Journal reporter Tessa Duvall joined CBSN to explain the latest developments in the case, including Breonna Taylor's boyfriend filing a lawsuit against LMPD and the newest police reports that were typed up well after Taylor's death.
Kenneth Walker, the boyfriend of Breonna Taylor, filed a lawsuit over his arrest the night Taylor was shot and killed by police during a drug raid. Walker and police have conflicting accounts of what happened the night Taylor was killed. Jericka Duncan reports.
The suit seeks to make Walker immune from charges that he shot an officer when police entered Taylor's home.
Breonna Taylor's boyfriend, Kenneth Walker, has filed a lawsuit over his arrest the night Taylor was shot and killed by police during a drug raid, asking the court to declare him "immune" from prosecution, citing the state's "stand your ground" law. CBSN's Elaine Quijano has more.
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This week we sat down with Jacob Blake's attorney Benjamin Crump, DHS' Chad Wolf, and former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb.
Missed the second half of the show? The latest on Breonna Taylor's investigation, Jacob Blake's case, the coronavirus and the sports world's response to the nationwide demonstrations against racial injustice.
Benjamin Crump, who represents the families of Jacob Blake and Breonna Taylor, says the family hasn't heard from the White House about a possible meeting ahead of the president's visit to Kenosha, Wisconsin, on Tuesday.
Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron says he plans to meet with the FBI to discuss the ballistics report this week.
The following is a transcript of an interview with Jacob Blake family attorney Benjamin Crump that aired Sunday, August 30, 2020, on "Face the Nation."
The following is a transcript of an interview with Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron that aired Sunday, August 30, 2020, on "Face the Nation."
Dozens of protesters shouted at the Kentucky senator after he attended President Trump's RNC speech at the White House, demanding that Paul acknowledge the shooting death of Breonna Taylor by Louisville police.