Neighborhood Leader Tomaro Bell

The death of Georgia. Floyd led many to not just speak up for civil rights and justice, but take action. Former Super Neighborhood president Tomaro Bell shares her thoughts.

Making the Case: Derek Chuavin guilty verdict

Former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin has been found guilty of all three-charges brought against him in the death of George Floyd. The News Edge legal analyst Charles "Big Angry" Adams reacts to the verdict and gives insight into the most serious charge of second-degree unintentional murder and talks the sentencing process Chauvin will face in the upcoming months.

Military confirms another UFO video

It's being described as the best UFO footage ever captured by a military camera. The recently released night vision video shows 3 objects flying about 700 feet above a Navy ship off the coast of California. This all happening just weeks before the U.S. government is slated to release a first of it's kind report on all the information they have on UFO's. Houston author of 'Punk Rock and UFOs: Stranger Than Fiction,' Michael Damante, says the Pentagon acknowledging these findings is big news for the UFO community. Damante also says there's nothing to be afraid and points out that UFO does not automatically correlate to alien life form.

Making the Case: MN officer charged in death of Daunte Wright

Three days after the death of 20-year-old Daunte Wright, former Brooklyn Center police officer Kim Potter has been arrested and charged with second degree manslaughter. The former police chief of the city's department who has resigned, claims that Potter mistakenly fired her taser instead of her gun, shooting Wright in the chest. Her charge carries a 10 year maximum sentence, something civil rights leaders claim is simply not enough. The News Edge Early Edition legal analyst Charles "Big Angry" Adams gives his take on the charge and describes what this charge would look like had the shooting happened in Texas.

New Mexico cattle farmer seeing illegal crossing on his land around the clock

Fox News reporter Stephanie Bennett was included on a ride along with lawmakers as they toured problematic areas of the border in both Texas and New Mexico. Bennett spoke to a fourth-generation cattle farmer who says the work on the border wall being built on his property has stopped, leaving his land venerable to illegal border crossers. Several members of Congress also visited the location in El Paso where two small children we're dropped over a 14 ft. wall last month.

Former cop reacts to accidental deadly shooting

How common is it for an officer to mistakenly grab a gun instead of their taser? Following the death of 20-year-old Daunte Wright many people are wondering how such a deadly mistake could even happen. Wright was killed during a traffic stop in Brooklyn Center, MN just miles away from where George Floyd died. Former police officer turned defense attorney Charles "Big Angry" Adams says it's a much more common mistake that you'd think. He points out the two objects look similar and are even shaped the same. Adams also makes the case that even though the cop made a mistake that does not mean she cannot be held criminally responsible for her actions.

Making the Case: Who's winning first week of Chauvin trial?

It's been an emotional first week in the trial against former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin. Prosecutors have put more than a dozen witnesses on the stand including eyewitnesses, paramedics, George Floyd's girlfriend and more. Many are making the case that the prosecution seems to be doing better than Chauvin's defense team so we got our legal analyst Charles "Big Angry" Adams to weigh in. He's a former judge, police officer and now a defense attorney so he knows what Chauvin's team is up against.

Bun B shares his thoughts on Houston’s cultural arts

Speaking to FOX26 anchor Kaitlin Monte ahead of an event, Bun B said Houston needs to get on the same page when it comes to appreciation for what cinema, theater, music, and fine arts offer us as a community. Without them, he says society can start to lose its civility.

Why the CDC still wants you to wear a mask after being vaccinated

The simple answer is that we haven't had enough time or data to prove whether vaccines stop you from catching the virus at all, or whether it just keeps you from feeling virus effects. Meaning you could still carry and transmit the Coronavirus despite being fully vaccinated. CDC research confirmed the risk of infection dropped by 90% for first responders who were fully vaccinated, but that's not 100% and although it's a small amount of people, the vaccine might not work for everyone. It's also not clear how long immunity from the vaccine will last, so until we know more, the CDC is asking that we err on the side of caution and continue to mask up.