Alice Park from Time interviews Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and member of the White House Coronavirus Task Force for TIME 100 Talks.

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Britons have been urged to stick to coronavirus lockdown rules and resist visiting their local beach or park as temperatures were expected to soar to 26C in some areas over the Easter weekend.

Health Secretary Matt Hancock said the Bank Holiday weekend will be a “test of the nation’s resolve” as he issued another warning to the public to “stay at home” and curb the spread of the virus. read more

Tyson Fury and Deontay Wilder clash inside the ring after the lineal heavyweight champion beat Francesco Pianeta at Windsor Park in Belfast.

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The blowback for the real-life prosecutors of Ava Duvernay’s Netflix mini-series “When They See Us” continues.Elizabeth Lederer, lead prosecutor in the Central Park Five case, has resigned from her part-time lecturer post at Columbia Law School after a petition calling for her firing garnered over 10,000 signatures.In a letter published Wednesday, Columbia Law School dean Gillian Lester said that the miniseries “reignited a painful — and vital — national conversation about race, identity, and criminal justice.”Lederer said in a statement, “Given the nature of the recent publicity generated by the Netflix portrayal of the Central Park case, it is best for me not to renew my teaching application.”In 1989, Lederer prosecuted Antron McCray, Kevin Richardson, Yusef Salaam, Raymond Santana and Korey Wise — known as the Central Park Five — in the assault and rape of a white female investment banker in Central Park.They were exonerated in 2002 after Matias Reyes confessed to the crimes, which was corroborated by DNA evidence.The petition to fire Lederer was written by the Black Law Students Association at Columbia Law.”[T]hat is just a start,” they said in the petition. “The School must do more because letting one professor go does not improve the lives of Black and Latinx law students, nor does it improve the learning experience of students of color at Columbia Law School.”The resignation comes a week after Linda Fairstein, who helmed the Manhattan District Attorney’s sex crimes unit, published a rebuke of “When They See Us” in the Wall Street Journal.She endured a series of fallout for her role in Central Park Five, including being dropped by her publisher and resigning from the Vassar board of trustees.FacebookTwitterGoogle+LinkedInThe day in pictures Fullscreen Posted!A link has been posted to your Facebook feed. Pakistani fishing boats are called back from the sea following a warning by authorities of Cyclone Vayu at Karachi harbor in Pakistan, June 13, 2019. The meteorological department issued an alert, warning fishermen to avoid fishing in the Arabian sea this week as the Cyclone Vayu could cause rough conditions in the sea. Fareed Khan, APFullscreenChildren play under showers that are part of a public fountain to cool off on June 13, 2019 in Vilnius,  Lithuania where temperatures rose up to 95 degrees.   Petras Malukas, AFP/Getty ImagesFullscreenPlane spotters watch a landing DC-3 heritage plane during a spotter day at the German Air Force’s airfield in Jagel, northern Germany,  June 13, 2019. On the occasion of the 70th anniversary of the Berlin Airlift, about a dozen of former ‘Raisin Bombers’ (Rosinenbomber) planes met in Jagel. From 1948 to 1949, during the Berlin blockade, planes of the Western Allied Forces carried food and fuel from Western Germany to Berlin. Focke Strangmann, EPA-EFEFullscreenA snow plough clears away snow on the cantonal road to the Nufenen Pass in Switzerland,  June 13, 2019. Due to the danger of avalanches, the pass r read more

The ex-NYPD detective who made the first arrests in the Central Park Five case says the Netflix depiction of it is full of “lies” — putting police and prosecutors at risk.  Eric Reynolds, who busted Raymond Santana and Kevin Richardson, both 14 at the time, told the Daily Mail that Ava DuVernay’s “How They See Us” is inflammatory.  Among his complaints: It falsely depicts the defendants as innocent bystanders rather than part of a pack of more than 30 young men who were “wilding” through Central Park on April 19, 1989, when 28-year-old jogger Trisha Meili was brutally raped and beaten. And the portrayal shows them looking badly beaten when they were arrested.  “Please, someone, show me the pictures of them,” Reynolds said, disputing the authenticity of the depiction. “Show me the injuries, show me the black eyes, show me the swollen faces because every single one of them that came out of that precinct had none of that.”  Reynolds, who had his own legal issues when he left his gun in the bathroom of an East Village bar in 2014, insists there is forensic evidence showing the youths were involved in the attack on Meili, despite the confession by serial rapist Matias Reyes and DNA evidence that tied him to the crime. The Central Park Five were fully exonerated after Reyes confessed.  Prosecutor Linda Fairstein similarly criticized the Netflix series, calling it “so full of distortions and falsehoods as to be an outright fabrication.”  The assistant district attorney on the case, Elizabeth Lederer, left her post as a part-time lecturer at Columbia Law School because of backlash from the film. read more

The blowback for the real-life prosecutors of Ava Duvernay’s Netflix mini-series “When They See Us” continues.Elizabeth Lederer, lead prosecutor in the Central Park Five case, has resigned from her part-time lecturer post at Columbia Law School after a petition calling for her firing garnered over 10,000 signatures.In a letter published Wednesday, Columbia Law School dean Gillian Lester said that the miniseries “reignited a painful — and vital — national conversation about race, identity, and criminal justice.”Lederer said in a statement, “Given the nature of the recent publicity generated by the Netflix portrayal of the Central Park case, it is best for me not to renew my teaching application.”In 1989, Lederer prosecuted Antron McCray, Kevin Richardson, Yusef Salaam, Raymond Santana and Korey Wise — known as the Central Park Five — in the assault and rape of a white female investment banker in Central Park.They were exonerated in 2002 after Matias Reyes confessed to the crimes, which was corroborated by DNA evidence.The petition to fire Lederer was written by the Black Law Students Association at Columbia Law.”[T]hat is just a start,” they said in the petition. “The School must do more because letting one professor go does not improve the lives of Black and Latinx law students, nor does it improve the learning experience of students of color at Columbia Law School.”The resignation comes a week after Linda Fairstein, who helmed the Manhattan District Attorney’s sex crimes unit, published a rebuke of “When They See Us” in the Wall Street Journal.She endured a series of fallout for her role in Central Park Five, including being dropped by her publisher and resigning from the Vassar board of trustees.FacebookTwitterGoogle+LinkedInThe day in pictures Fullscreen Posted!A link has been posted to your Facebook feed. Pakistani fishing boats are called back from the sea following a warning by authorities of Cyclone Vayu at Karachi harbor in Pakistan, June 13, 2019. The meteorological department issued an alert, warning fishermen to avoid fishing in the Arabian sea this week as the Cyclone Vayu could cause rough conditions in the sea. Fareed Khan, APFullscreenChildren play under showers that are part of a public fountain to cool off on June 13, 2019 in Vilnius,  Lithuania where temperatures rose up to 95 degrees.   Petras Malukas, AFP/Getty ImagesFullscreenPlane spotters watch a landing DC-3 heritage plane during a spotter day at the German Air Force’s airfield in Jagel, northern Germany,  June 13, 2019. On the occasion of the 70th anniversary of the Berlin Airlift, about a dozen of former ‘Raisin Bombers’ (Rosinenbomber) planes met in Jagel. From 1948 to 1949, during the Berlin blockade, planes of the Western Allied Forces carried food and fuel from Western Germany to Berlin. Focke Strangmann, EPA-EFEFullscreenA snow plough clears away snow on the cantonal road to the Nufenen Pass in Switzerland,  June 13, 2019. Due to the danger of avalanches, the pass r read more

Tens of thousands of people have signed a petition calling for a boycott of former New York City prosecutor Linda Fairstein for her involvement with the prosecution of five black and Latino teenagers known as the Central Park Five.   The petition, which had over 50,000 signatures by Tuesday, urges retailers and book publishers to sever ties with Fairstein, who has written more than 20 mystery novels. It was created after the May 31 release of “When They See Us,” Ava DuVernay’s limited Netflix series about the Central Park jogger case.  The stunning four-part series reignited widespread conversation in the media about the consequences of systemic racism in America’s criminal justice system, the fate of the Central Park Five, and Fairstein’s role in the case.  “When They See Us” puts the spotlight on the stories of Antron McCray, Korey Wise, Kevin Richardson, Raymond Santana and Yusef Salaam, who were all wrongly convicted of brutally raping a white 28-year-old female jogger in New York City’s Central Park in 1989.   A statement in a Change.org petition accuses Fairstein of leading “a witch hunt against five teenage boys” that “fundamentally changed these men’s lives forever.”  Fairstein, portrayed by Felicity Huffman in the series, was the chief Manhattan sex crimes prosecutor at the time the teens, aged 14 to 16, were interrogated in 1989. The five of them later maintained they were coerced into giving false confessions through police scare tactics and manipulation ― which is portrayed in “When They See Us.”  The five were convicted of numerous crimes related to the assault on Trisha Meili, and each served years behind bars. Those convictions were vacated in 2002 after DNA evidence and a confession linked serial rapist and murderer Matias Reyes to the crime.  Fairstein, who according to the Associated Press observed the Central Park Five interrogations, went on to write a series of crime novels beginning in 1996. The most recent was published this year.  The petition asks “ALL retailers & book publishers to stop selling Linda Fairstein books or any product that has ties to her.”  People have also joined the protest against Fairstein by tweeting hashtag #CancelLindaFairstein over the weekend.  Fairstein has previously come under fire for her role in the Central Park Five case. Last year, the Mystery Writers of America announced the former prosecutor would receive one of its “Grand Master” awards and then withdrew the honor in the face of swift backlash online.  “After profound reflection, the Board has decided that M.W.A. cannot move forward with an award that lacks the support of such a large percentage of our members,” the group said, according to The New York Times.   Fairstein’s publisher and a person listed as a representative for the author did not immediately return HuffPost’s request for comment. Over the years, however, Fairstein has repeatedly defended her office’s handling of the prosecution.   In an interview with TMZ over the weeken read more

The new Netflix series “When They See Us” is reigniting debate over how police treated the Central Park Five during the investigation into the brutal attack on a female jogger in 1989. Attorney Paul Martin joined CBSN to explain what he thought of the original case and why the system is still rigged against black and brown teens.

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A former New York City prosecutor is finally being exposed for her role in prosecuting the Central Park Five. Ana Kasparian and Brooke Thomas break it down on The Damage Report. Follow The Damage Report on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheDamageReportTYT/

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Former prosecutor Linda Fairstein says Netflix’s Central Park 5 series is filled with ‘distortions’ and ‘falsehoods’ — kind of like her case
I was going to wait until I finished the Central Park 5 series on Netflix before expressing my concerns about prosecutorial misconduct and wrongful convictions, and the damage they do to families and society.

I had gotten as far as Part 4, when Korey Wise, who was prosecuted as an adult at age 16, gets attacked in prison for what seems like the 27th time for no other reason than he is there and isn’t supposed to be. read more

Central Park Five Prosecutor Linda Fairstein Losing Jobs and Board Posts | Netflix- When They See Us. After ‘When They See Us’ Backlash, Central Park 5 Lead Prosecutor Linda Fairstein Resigns From Nonprofit, Board Of Trustees.

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Filmmaker Ava DuVernay, whose new Netflix mini-series “When They See Us” explores the infamous 1989 Central Park Jogger case, says it’s not difficult to see how five innocent boys were convicted for a rape they did not commit. “The system’s not broken; the system was built this way,” she says.

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See the continuation of the stories of the now-exonerated men known as the Central Park 5: Antron McCray, Kevin Richardson, Yusef Salaam, Raymond Santana and Korey Wise. When They See Us is based on a true story that gripped the country in 1989. The four part limited series by Ava DuVernay chronicles the notorious case of five teenagers of color, labeled the Central Park Five, who were convicted of a rape they did not commit. Watch their rise to triumph on May 31st, only on Netflix.

Watch the official trailer, here. https://youtu.be/u3F9n_smGWY read more

A woman who was raped by a man who became known as the Central Park rapist has been detailing her horrific experience to detectives in New York. Matias Reyes, a serial rapist, confessed in 2002 to being the Central Park rapist. A woman, J, recognized his picture as being raped 14 years earlier by him. J’s written account of her ordeal is among 200,000 pages of documents and 95 depositions that have been posted online by the city’s Law Department. Before Reyes was caught, five teens were convicted and jailed in 1990 after confessing to the an attack and rape against a Central Park jogger. read more

On the night of April 19, 1989, in Central Park, NY, a jogger was brutally raped and beaten.
The teens were interrogated for hours before they made these statements. The attack took place on Apr. 19 and the video confessions were recorded on Apr. 21.

In 1990 all five were convicted and received sentences ranging from 5 to 13 years.
During trial the DA relied heavily on their video confessions. They all later retracted their statements, saying they were coerced.

In 2002, all five moved to vacate their convictions on the grounds of newly discovered evidence: specifically, a confession by convicted rapist and murderer, Matias Reyes, who Korey Wise met in prison. Reyes’ DNA was a positive match to semen found at the original crime scene. read more

The reason Korey’s statement is so long is due to the fact that it was done in two parts, as allegedly he approached the investigator saying he wanted to change his original story…

On the night of April 19, 1989, in Central Park, NY, a jogger was brutally raped and beaten.
The teens were interrogated for hours before they made these statements. The attack took place on Apr. 19 and the video confessions were recorded on Apr. 21.

In 1990 all five were convicted and received sentences ranging from 5 to 13 years.
During trial the DA relied heavily on their video confessions. They all later retracted their statements, saying they were coerced. read more

Former Manhattan prosecutor Linda Fairstein has resigned from organizations amid new backlash over her role in the Central Park Five case. The case, involving five black and Latino men wrongfully convicted for the rape of a white woman, is retold in the Netflix miniseries, “When They See Us.” NBC’s Stephanie Gosk reports for TODAY.
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Kevin Richardson, Kharey Wise, Antron McCray, Yusef Salaam and Raymond Santana were wrongfully convicted of brutally attacking Trisha Meili — widely known as the Central Park Jogger — on the night of April 19, 1989.

The story of these five men, who are called the Central Park Five, is now being told in a Netflix series, ‘When They See Us,’ which debuts Friday.

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In our series Justice For All, Lester Holt sits down with the men who were labeled the “Central Park Five,” and also interviews critically-acclaimed director Ava DuVernay, who is retelling the story of their wrongful conviction and the aftermath in the new Netflix series “When They See Us.”
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Linda Fairstein, the longtime New York City prosecutor who oversaw the Central Park Five case, has resigned from at least two boards following backlash from the Netflix series “When They See Us” about the case. Since the series premiered on May 3, Fairstein has been criticized for her role observing the interrogation of five teens who then wrongfully convicted of raping a woman in 1989.   On Tuesday, the president of Vassar College posted a letter on its website saying that Linda Fairstein had resigned as a Board of Trustees member.   “I am told that Ms. Fairstein felt that, given the recent widespread debate over her role in the Central Park case, she believed that her continuing as a Board member would be harmful to Vassar,” Elizabeth H. Bradley wrote.    The victims-services agency, Safe Horizon, also confirmed Fairstein’s resignation on Tuesday, thanking her for “her decades of pioneering work on behalf of victims of sexual assault and abuse.”   Messages requesting comment from Fairstein were not immediately returned.   Fairstein was the top Manhattan sex crimes prosecutor when five teenagers were charged with the 1989 rape and beating of a female investment banker jogging in Central Park.   The attack became a national symbol of urban mayhem at a time when New York City’s murder rate was nearing its historical peak.   The teens said they were coerced into confessing their involvement in the attack. Their convictions were overturned in 2002 after convicted murderer and serial rapist Matias Reyes confessed to committing the crime alone, and DNA linked him to it.   Fairstein observed the boys’ 1989 interrogation, conducted by another prosecutor and police. She didn’t personally try the case.   Since its collapse, she has denied the teens were coerced and has defended authorities’ conduct in the case, explored in a 2013 documentary by Ken Burns.    The city reached a roughly $41 million settlement with the five the next year, while not admitting any wrongdoing.   In an interview with the New York Post published on Tuesday, Fairstein said she also resigned from the boards of God’s Love We Deliver and Joyful Heart Foundation, a group founded by actress Mariska Hargitay that helps survivors of sexual assault, domestic violence and child abuse.   Messages requesting comment from these groups were not immediately returned.   Fairstein told the Post she was forced to act due to the “mob-mentality reaction” to the Netflix series, which has sparked a #CancelLindaFairstein movement and calls to withhold funding.   “Each of these organizations does great work,” she said. “It’s so foolish of the bullies to punish the charities. Totally pig-headed and stupid.”   Last year, the Mystery Writers of America withdrew a major honor from Fairstein, known for her best-selling novels featuring prosecutor Alex Cooper, after other authors condemned her role in the Central Park Five case. read more

A former prosecutor in the Central Park Five case has resigned from at least two nonprofit boards as backlash intensified following the release of the Netflix series “When They See Us,” a miniseries that dramatizes the events surrounding the trial.

A painful chapter of New York history is back in the spotlight after a Netflix series on the Central Park5. “When They See Us” is based on the Harlem teens falsely convicted in the 1989 rape of a jogger. Almost immediately, the series sparked outrage over a key player in the trials- prosector Linda Fairstein