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Protesters have been taking to the streets of several U.S. cities for nearly a week in response to the death of George Floyd. There have been a number of violent clashes between law enforcement and demonstrators across the country mdash; but in some cities, officers have knelt in stanley cup solidarity with demonstrators.In Coral Gables, a city near Miami, a peaceful protest attended by hundreds on Saturday included a moment of prayer with police officers, CBS Miami reported. Powerful images from the demonstration show officers kneeling, heads bowed, in solidarity with protesters. Some protesters chanted Black lives matter! and No just stanley cup ice, no peace, no racist police. stanley cup WATCH: Police officers across the country kneel and march in solidarity with protesters. pic.twitter/QnuWcH6fPLmdash; CBS News @CBSNews June 1, 2020 Chiefs from two Miami-Dade police departments addressed the crowd and answered questions. These gentlemen behind me stand for bringing justice, just like you re asking for, said Key Biscayne Police Chief Charles Press, according to CBS Miami. Coral Gables Police Chief Ed Hudak said he and the organizers of the protest will keep the dialogue going this week though Zoom. The two chiefs of police also acknowledged the need for better training and reviewing protocols.A similar scene played out in parts of New York City. Although there have been clashes in parts of the city, one official in Queenstook a kneeas demonstrators chanted Mzbe Facebook reportedly loses another major advertiser: Disney
BAT adidas campus ON ROUGE, La. -- Granny cams could soon be coming to Louisiana nursing home rooms. Gov. John Bel Edwards on Thursday signed into law a bill that will allow Louisiana families to install video monitoring systems in their loved ones nursing home rooms, if certain conditions are met.Under the new law, nursing homes can t prohibit the cameras or retaliate against residents who want to install them. Cameras will be voluntary, and a long list of af1 requirements would have to be met to use them.By Jan. 1, nursing homes will have to provide forms to nursing home residents or their legal guardians outlining the ways the cameras can be installed. The Louisiana Nursing Home Association raised concerns about the bill but couldn t slow its passage.Last month, CBS News correspondent David Begnaud reported that tens of thousands of elderly and disabled people in Louisiana nursing homes could lose their Medicaid benefits because the state faces a budget shortfall of more than $500 million. Louisiana Medicaid recipients face eviction from nursing homes 02:59 More from CBS News New Louisiana election laws creating challenges for vo stanley cup ters with disabilities