5 Burst results for "Jim Chi"
90.3 KAZU
"jim chi" Discussed on 90.3 KAZU
"Tools judges will use to determine whether a person is a threat to public safety or not likely to show up in court. And should not be released. There have been other efforts to get rid of cash Bail. Washington D. C was an early pioneer. It eliminated bail. In most instances in the 19 nineties. Cash bail is rarely used in New Jersey, and there's also been pushback bail reforms in Alaska in New York were rolled back or amended. In California. A ballot measure kept cash bail intact. In Illinois. There were strong opposition from the Illinois Law Enforcement Coalition, a group of police unions and organizations representing police officers and county sheriffs. You seldom see people sitting in jail for low level crimes just because they can't make bail. Jim Chi Chuck is the executive director of the Illinois Sheriffsassociation. It's amazing how people can find the money to get themselves out. The second thing is, they have an opportunity where they may very well, very quickly go back in front of the judge, like the next day in some cases, and the judge may say, Okay, I'm gonna go ahead and wave your ballot. Let's really show on your own recognizance. That happens all the time. That's your own Mitchell, the head of the Illinois Justice project and part of a coalition which helped draft the Illinois bill. He says pre covert 19. There were thousands still detained in the state because they couldn't afford bail. But whether people languish in jail is not the law enforcement coalitions only argument. The group says communities will be less safe that criminals released on bail will be running free, possibly committing new crimes and that counties across the state don't have the finances for electronic monitors, staff and other items that might be needed as people are released from jail before trial. Mitchell says he respects law enforcement, but their analysis is wrong In the policy context, they opposed essentially any every significant proposal to change. And for people like me. We understand that reform is not a direct trade off with safety. I think I understand that the current system It's completely broken. He and other activists point to studies of bail reform in New Jersey Washington, D C and elsewhere which shall little difference in crime rates and only small increases and people failing to show up for court. Illinois. Bail reform legislation would not go into effect for a couple of years until January, 2023 that may be enough time for supporters and opponents of the Illinois bail law. To iron out the challenges that come with such a monumental change. Cheryl Corley, NPR NEWS Chicago Rudy Giuliani, President Trump's personal attorney and the former mayor of New York, faces a massive defamation lawsuit for his baseless claims related to the election. Colorado public Radio Benten Berglund has more Denver based Dominion voting Systems is seeking $1.3 billion in damages. Tom Claire's an attorney for Dominion, he says Giuliani and others pushed a viral disinformation campaign. That has destroyed the company's value and endangered its employees he knew from the outset, the complaint alleges that there was no evidence that the election was rigged. That's why even Mr Giuliani didn't make those claims in court, but he made them on television and online, where they would do maximum damage to Dominion but face minimal scrutiny. Dominion provides election equipment and software to 28 states, including swing states like Georgia. Giuliani has called the company strange and frightening. Here. He is in mid November in a Fox business news interview, So we're using a foreign company. That is owned by Venezuelans, who were close to were closed to Chavez are now close to Maduro, and they are extremely happy. Able Dominion has no ownership ties to Venezuelan leadership. Earlier this month, the company filed a related suit against Sidney Powell, another lawyer who worked for the Trump campaign. Defamation cases require proof of actual malice, says Steve Zansberg, a First Amendment attorney in Denver who has represented the Colorado Broadcasters Association. It means knowing falsehood or a statement made with actual serious subjective doubts as to the truth, and that has to be that showing. Requires the plaintiff to prove that by clear and convincing evidence, it's a very high standard of care. Dominion says. More lawsuits air coming, It's not ruling out anyone. From Fox News personalities to trump himself for NPR news. I'm Bente Brookland in Denver. At some point next month. The death toll from Cove in 19 in this country will likely surpass 500,000. That number does not count the deaths in directly tied to the pandemic. A look at deaths of despair tomorrow on morning edition. You're listening to all things considered from NPR news. Thistles 90.3.
KCRW
"jim chi" Discussed on KCRW
"Tools judges will use to determine whether a person is a threat to public safety or not likely to show up in court and should not be released. There have been other efforts to get rid of cash Bail. Washington D. C was an early pioneer. It eliminated bail. In most instances in the 19 nineties. Cash bail is rarely used in New Jersey, and there's also been pushback. Bail reforms in Alaska in New York were rolled back or amended. In California. A ballot measure kept cash bail intact. In Illinois. There were strong opposition from the Illinois Law Enforcement Coalition, a group of police unions and organizations representing police officers and county sheriffs. You seldom see people sitting in jail for low level crimes just because they can't make bail. Jim Chi took is the executive director of the Illinois Sheriffsassociation. It's amazing how people can find the money to get themselves out. The second thing is, they have an opportunity where they may very well. Very quickly go back in front of the judge, like the next day in some cases, and the judge may say, Okay, I'm gonna go ahead. Wave your ballot. Let's really show on your own recognizance. That happens all the time that long. That's your own Mitchell, the head of the Illinois Justice Project and part of a coalition which helped draft the Illinois bill, he says pre covert 19. There were thousands still detained in the state because they couldn't afford bail. But whether people languish in jail is not the law enforcement coalitions only argument, the group says communities will be less safe that criminals released on bail will be running free, possibly committing new crimes and that counties across the state don't have the finances for electronic monitors, staff and other items that might be needed as people are released from jail before trial. Mitchell says he respects law enforcement, but their analysis is wrong, then the policy context they opposed essentially any every significant proposal to change. And for people like me. We understand that reform is not a direct trade off with safety. I think I understand that the current system It's completely broken. He and other activists point to studies of bail reform in New Jersey Washington, D C and elsewhere which shall little difference in crime rates and only small increases and people failing to show up for court. Illinois. Bail reform legislation would not go into effect for a couple of years until January, 2023 that may be enough time for supporters and opponents of the Illinois bail law. To iron out the challenges that come with such a monumental change. Cheryl Corley, NPR NEWS Chicago Rudy Giuliani, President Trump's personal attorney and the former mayor of New York, faces a massive defamation lawsuit for his baseless claims related to the election. In Colorado Public radio Benten Berglund has more Denver based Dominion voting Systems is seeking $1.3 billion in damages. Tom Claire's an attorney for Dominion, he says Giuliani and others pushed a viral disinformation campaign. That has destroyed the company's value and endangered its employees he knew from the outset, the complaint alleges that there was no evidence that the election was rigged. That's why even Mr Giuliani didn't make those claims in court, but he made them on television and online, where they would do maximum damage to Dominion but face minimal scrutiny. Dominion provides election equipment and software to 28 states, including swing states like Georgia. Giuliani has called the company strange and frightening. Here. He is in mid November in a Fox business news interview, So we're using a foreign company. That is owned by Venezuelans, who were close to were closed to Chavez are now close to Maduro, and they are extremely happy. Able Dominion has no ownership ties to Venezuelan leadership. Earlier this month, the company filed a related suit against Sidney Powell, another lawyer who worked for the Trump campaign. Defamation cases require proof of actual malice, says Steve Zansberg, a First Amendment attorney in Denver who has represented the Colorado Broadcasters Association. It means knowing falsehood or a statement made with actual serious subjective doubts as to the truth, and that has to be that showing. Requires the plaintiff to prove that by clear and convincing evidence, it's a very high standard of care. Dominion says More lawsuits are coming. It's not ruling out anyone from Fox News personalities to trump himself for NPR news. I'm Bente Brookland in Denver. At some point next month. The death toll from Cove in 19 in this country will likely surpass 500,000. That number does not count the deaths in directly tied to the pandemic. A look at deaths of despair tomorrow on morning edition. You're listening to all things considered from NPR news. KCRW sponsors include.
90.3 KAZU
"jim chi" Discussed on 90.3 KAZU
"Tools judges will use to determine whether a person is a threat to public safety or not likely to show up in court. And should not be released. There have been other efforts to get rid of cash Bail. Washington D. C was an early pioneer. It eliminated bail. In most instances in the 19 nineties. Cash bill is rarely used in New Jersey, and there's also been pushback bail. Reforms in Alaska and New York were rolled back or amended. In California. A ballot measure kept cash bail intact. In Illinois. There were strong opposition from the Illinois Law Enforcement Coalition, a group of police unions and organizations representing police officers and county sheriffs. You seldom see people sitting in jail for low level crimes just because they can't make bail. Jim Chi Chuck is the executive director of the Illinois Sheriffsassociation. It's amazing how people can find the money to get themselves out. The second thing is, they have an opportunity where they may very well. Very quickly go back in front of the judge, like the next day in some cases, and the judge may say, Okay, I'm gonna go ahead. Wave your ballot. Let's really show on your own recognizance. That happens all the time. That's your own Mitchell, the head of the Illinois Justice project and part of a coalition which helped draft the Illinois bill. He says pre covert 19. There were thousands still detained in the state because they couldn't afford bail. But whether people languish in jail is not the law enforcement coalitions only argument. The group says communities will be less safe that criminals released on bail will be running free, possibly committing new crimes and that counties across the state don't have the finances for electronic monitors, staff and other items that might be needed as people are released from jail before trial. Mitchell says he respects law enforcement, but their analysis is wrong In the policy context, they opposed essentially any every significant proposal to change. And for people like me. We understand that reform is not a direct trade off with safety. I think I understand that the current system It's completely broken. He and other activists point to studies of bail reform in New Jersey Washington, D C and elsewhere which shall little difference in crime rates and only small increases and people failing to show up for court. Illinois. Bail reform legislation would not go into effect for a couple of years until January, 2023 that may be enough time for supporters and opponents of the Illinois bail law. To iron out the challenges that come with such a monumental change. Cheryl Corley, NPR NEWS Chicago Rudy Giuliani, President Trump's personal attorney and the former mayor of New York, faces a massive defamation lawsuit for his baseless claims related to the election. Colorado public Radio Benten Berglund has more Denver based Dominion voting Systems is seeking $1.3 billion in damages. Tom Claire's an attorney for Dominion, he says Giuliani and others pushed a viral disinformation campaign. That has destroyed the company's value and endangered its employees he knew from the outset, the complaint alleges that there was no evidence that the election was rigged. That's why even Mr Giuliani didn't make those claims in court, but he made them on television and online, where they would do maximum damage to Dominion but face minimal scrutiny. Dominion provides election equipment and software to 28 states, including swing states like Georgia. Giuliani has called the company strange and frightening. Here. He is in mid November in a Fox business news interview, So we're using a foreign company. That is owned by Venezuelans, who were close to were closed to Chavez are now close to Maduro. And they are extremely hackable Dominion has no ownership ties to Venezuelan leadership. Earlier this month, the company filed a related suit against Sidney Powell, another lawyer who worked for the Trump campaign. Defamation cases require proof of actual malice, says Steve Zansberg, a First Amendment attorney in Denver who has represented the Colorado Broadcasters Association. It means knowing falsehood or a statement made with actual serious subjective doubts as to the truth, and that has to be that showing requires the plaintiff To prove that by clear and convincing evidence. It's a very high standard of care, Dominion says. More lawsuits air coming, It's not ruling out anyone from Fox News personalities to trump himself. For NPR news. I'm Bente Brookland in Denver. At some point next month, the death toll from Cove in 19 in this country will likely surpass 500,000. That number does not count the deaths in directly tied to the pandemic. A look at deaths of despair tomorrow on morning edition. And you're listening to all things considered from NPR news. Good afternoon. This is 90.3 K a Z. You streaming at Kay's ew dot or G'kar America, Mahoney. Evacuation orders have been issued in Santa Cruz County because of potential debris flows. Residents in parts of Ben Loman's Boulder Creek. Felton and other parts of the center Cruz Mountains are being asked to relocate as soon as possible. Overnight rain Tuesday and early Wednesday is expected to meet or exceed thresholds for potential debris flow events..
WNYC 93.9 FM
"jim chi" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"It entirely. NPR's Cheryl Corley reports. Critics of cash bill have a name for it. They call it the poor people's tax, leaving those who can't come up with the money for bail stuck in jail while they wait for their case to be heard, 57 year old Flo Nard Wrencher says he knows all about that. A few years ago I wanted Theo and I couldn't get out. I couldn't get out because I couldn't afford to pay 7500 bucks. I can't afford to pay that. Richard says he spent several months in jail before he was released with the help of a bail reform group, the Chicago Community Bond fund. That scenario would no longer exist under the sweeping criminal justice overhaul for the state that was recently passed. It was sponsored by a caucus of black Illinois lawmakers. This was a personal Endeavor for US state representative Justin Slaughter says the death of George Floyd and others along with the summer protests and marches over policing and racial and social justice galvanized the Black caucus. It was time says slaughter for lawmakers to change a policy that's had a disproportionately negative impact on people of color. Forcing many to remain in jail or in some cases, except plea deals as a way to get out and what slaughter says was an emotional week, Lawmakers narrowly approved a package of bills that included the Illinois Pretrial Fairness Act. It eliminates Bale, and that's a step that activists across the country called key to criminal justice reform. Members felt that they were taking a vote for history and they felt they needed to collaborate with us to go from protests to progress. Slaughter says The next step is figuring out which risk assessment tools judges will use to determine whether a person is a threat to public safety or not likely to show up in court. And should not be released. There have been other efforts to get rid of cash Bail. Washington D. C was an early pioneer. It eliminated bail. In most instances in the 19 nineties. Cash bill is rarely used in New Jersey, and there's also been pushback bail. Reforms in Alaska and New York were rolled back or amended. In California. A ballot measure kept cash bail intact. In Illinois. There were strong opposition from the Illinois Law Enforcement Coalition, a group of police unions and organizations representing police officers and county sheriffs. You seldom see people sitting in jail for low level crimes just because they can't make bail. Jim Chi took is the executive director of the Illinois Sheriffsassociation. It's amazing how people can find the money to get themselves out. The second thing is, they have an opportunity where they may very well, very quickly go back in front of the judge, like the next day in some cases, and the judge may say, Okay, I'm gonna go ahead and wave your bell. Let's really show on your own recognizance. That happens all the time. That's your own Mitchell, the head of the Illinois Justice project and part of a coalition which helped draft the Illinois bill, he says pre covert 19. There were thousands still detained in the state because they couldn't afford bail. But whether people languish in jail is not the law enforcement coalitions only argument, the group says communities will be less safe that criminals released on bail will be running free, possibly committing new crimes and that counties across the state don't have the finances for electronic monitors, staff and other items that might be needed. As people are released from jail before trial, Mitchell says he respects law enforcement, but their analysis is wrong, then the policy context they opposed officially any every Significant proposal, the change and for people like me. We understand that reform is not a direct trade off with safety. I think I understand that the current system It's completely broken. He and other activists point to studies of bail reform in New Jersey Washington, D C and elsewhere which shall little difference in crime rates and only small increases and people failing to show up for court. Illinois. Bail reform legislation would not go into effect for a couple of years until January, 2023 that may be enough time for supporters and opponents of the Illinois bail law. To iron out the challenges that come with such a monumental change. Cheryl Corley, NPR NEWS Chicago Rudy Giuliani, President Trump's personal attorney and the former mayor of New York, faces a massive defamation lawsuit for his baseless claims related to the election. In Colorado Public radio Benten Berglund has more Denver based Dominion voting systems is seeking $1.3 billion in damages. Tom Claire's an attorney for Dominion, he says Giuliani and others pushed a viral disinformation campaign that has destroyed the company's value and endangered its employees He knew from the outset. The complaint alleges that Was no evidence that the election was rigged. That's why even Mr Giuliani didn't make those claims in court, but he made them on television and online, where they would do maximum damage to Dominion but face minimal scrutiny. Dominion provides election equipment and software to 28 states, including swing states like Georgia. Giuliani has called the company strange and frightening. Here. He is in mid November in a Fox business news interview, So we're using a foreign company. That is owned by Venezuelans, who were close to were closed to Chavez are now close to Maduro, and they are extremely happy. Able Dominion has no ownership ties to Venezuelan leadership. Earlier this month, the company filed a related suit against Sidney Powell, another lawyer who worked for the Trump campaign. Defamation cases require proof of actual malice, says Steve Zansberg, a First Amendment attorney in Denver who has represented the Colorado Broadcasters Association..
WNYC 93.9 FM
"jim chi" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Tools judges will use to determine whether a person is a threat to public safety or not likely to show up in court. And should not be released. There have been other efforts to get rid of cash Bail. Washington D. C was an early pioneer. It eliminated bail. In most instances in the 19 nineties. Cash bill is rarely used in New Jersey, and there's also been pushback bail. Reforms in Alaska and New York were rolled back or amended. In California. A ballot measure kept cash bail intact. In Illinois. There were strong opposition from the Illinois Law Enforcement Coalition, a group of police unions and organizations representing police officers and county sheriffs. You seldom see people sitting in jail for low level crimes just because they can't make bail. Jim Chi took is the executive director of the Illinois Sheriffsassociation. It's amazing how people can find the money to get themselves out. The second thing is, they have an opportunity where they may very well, very quickly go back in front of the judge, like the next day in some cases, and the judge may say, Okay, I'm gonna go ahead and wave your bell. Let's really show on your own recognizance. That happens all the time. Flat wrong. That's your own Mitchell, the head of the Illinois Justice Project and part of a coalition which helped draft the Illinois bill, he says pre covert 19. There were thousands still detained in the state because they couldn't afford bail. Whether people languish in jail is not the law enforcement coalitions only argument, the group says communities will be less safe that criminals released on bail will be running free, possibly committing new crimes and the counties across the state don't have the finances for electronic monitors, staff and other items that might be needed as people are released from jail before trial. Mitchell says he respects law enforcement, but their analysis is wrong In the policy context, they opposed essentially any every significant proposal to change. And for people like me. We understand that reform is not a direct trade off with safety. I think I understand that the current system It's completely broken. He and other activists point to studies of bail reform in New Jersey Washington, D C and elsewhere which shall little difference in crime rates and only small increases and people failing to show up for court. Illinois. Bail reform legislation would not go into effect for a couple of years until January, 2023 that may be enough time for supporters and opponents of the Illinois bail law. To iron out the challenges that come with such a monumental change. Cheryl Corley, NPR NEWS Chicago Rudy Giuliani, President Trump's personal attorney and the former mayor of New York, faces a massive defamation lawsuit for his baseless claims related to the election. In Colorado Public radio Benten Berglund has more Denver based Dominion voting systems is seeking $1.3 billion in damages. Tom Claire's an attorney for Dominion, he says Giuliani and others pushed a viral disinformation campaign that has destroyed the company's value and endangered its employees He knew from the outset. The complaint alleges that Was no evidence that the election was rigged. That's why even Mr Giuliani didn't make those claims in court, but he made them on television and online, where they would do maximum damage to Dominion but face minimal scrutiny. Dominion provides election equipment and software to 28 states, including swing states like Georgia. Giuliani has called the company strange and frightening. Here. He is in mid November in a Fox business news interview, So we're using a foreign company. That is owned by Venezuelans, who were close to were closed to Chavez are now close to Maduro, and they are extremely happy. Able Dominion has no ownership ties to Venezuelan leadership. Earlier this month, the company filed a related suit against Sidney Powell, another lawyer who worked for the Trump campaign. Defamation cases require proof of actual malice, says Steve Zansberg, a First Amendment attorney in Denver who has represented the Colorado Broadcasters Association. It means knowing falsehood or a statement made with actual serious subjective doubts as to the truth, and that has to be that showing. Requires the plaintiff to prove that by clear and convincing evidence, it's a very high standard of care. Dominion says More lawsuits are coming. It's not ruling out anyone from Fox News personalities to trump himself for NPR news. I'm Bente Brookland in Denver. At some point next month. The death toll from Cove in 19 in this country will likely surpass 500,000. That number does not count the deaths in directly tied to the pandemic. A look at deaths of despair tomorrow on morning edition. It's double. Um,.