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They're a national civil rights organization founded when former President John F. Kennedy encouraged lawyers to engage in the civil rights movement.The group's president shared a recent victory they are proud of. Taylor Dumpson was the first black woman elected as student government president at American University. She became the victim of relentless racial stalking and harassment started by a neo-Nazi website operator. Her case was a first-of-its-kind federal court victory that found online campaign activity can interfere with someone's civil rights.“It’s always powerful and redeeming when you can find creative, novel ways to use the law to encounter the new forms of discrimination and harassment that we are up against,” said Kristen Clarke, President of the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law.The committee fights for other equality issues like, fair criminal justice systems, housing and equal education. But their biggest initiative is the election protection program, which helps ensure that people get registered, have more access to absentee ballots, and states expand early voting.“Voting is one of the most powerful forms of protest in any democracy,” said Clarke. “There is a robust conversation happening now about policing reform and criminal justice and one way you can impact those questions is who is the mayor in your community, because often times they get to select the police chief. And is that police chief somebody who is promoting accountability and just policing.”You can get more information by visiting 1551

Traveling on a tourist visa, Chau arrived to the Andaman and Nicobar Islands in October with one mission: preach to the Sentinelese.Indian authorities say Chau was 27, but Mat Staver, founder of a Christian ministry that Chau was involved with as a college student, gave Chau's age as 26.He had traveled to the remote island years ago and returned knowing that his mission was illegal and risky. Still, he wanted to get to know the islanders' way of life. He hoped to eventually share the gospel and perhaps translate the Bible, said a friend, John Middleton Ramsey.He asked a local friend, an electronic engineer, to get a boat and also recruit others -- several fishermen and a water sports expert -- who could help him.He carefully planned his expedition and used a 13-page long journal to write his strategy, the steps he would take to reach the island and, later, some of his memories.After he paid the fishermen around 0, police said, the group boarded "a wooded boat fitted with motors" and headed to the island on the night of November 15.They stopped a little less than half a mile away and waited in the dark. At some point in the morning, Chau "used a canoe to reach the shore of the island," Pathak said.He returned later that day with arrow injuries, police said.But that did not discourage him.He returned to the island the following day. It's unclear what happened but "the (tribespeople) broke his canoe" and he had no other option than to swim back to the boat.On the third attempt of his mission, he didn't come back.The fishermen said they later saw the tribespeople dragging his body around but police haven't been able to independently verify Chau's death. Authorities believe he was killed.All seven locals who facilitated the trip have been arrested. 1776

There are also questions about why a tip to the FBI about Cruz fell through the cracks.  Diamond says taking all of the failures in their totality don't fall on one deputy. 177

This pursuit proves difficult as ATVs can easily weave through traffic as well as on and off the roadways.But making roads unsafe for others isn't the only problem these drivers are causing in the city. An accident involving one of the off-road vehicles at Maplewood and Dickerson Pike around 3 p.m. was followed by the driver being robbed of his cell phone by a fellow ATV driver.An NC5 photojournalist spotted a group of the vehicles on Charles E Davis. Additionally there has been another confirmed sighting on the Shelby Avenue bridge around 4:30 p.m. on Sunday."They're in everybody's neighborhoods!" LaShonda Parks-Bailey said about the groups of riders. She said on Sunday morning, she watched as one of the ATVs crashed into her son's car while they were on their way to church. "He lost control of the four wheeler and it flipped over on my sons car," she explained. "They ran up the street, got on a bike with another one of the riders a black truck pulled up, scooped everything up and they just went up on their day like nothing ever happened." She estimated the damage to the car was around ,000.Parks-Bailey said she's grateful nobody was seriously injured, but worries if nothing is done to stop the riders, things will get worse. "They're putting not only themselves in danger, but innocent bystanders," she said. Currently a pursuit is ongoing as is the search for the suspect who struck MNPD Sgt. John Bourque on Saturday.Mayor David Briley gave a statement regarding the ATVs in the city and the incident with Sgt. Bourque and said the safety of our police is a top concern for him and he is monitoring the situation closely. 1647

Trump largely veered off-script, according to ABC News, slamming "fake news," taking shots at Oprah Winfrey and Senators Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren, and launching his planned 2020 election campaign slogan, "Keep America Great!" 236