Over 700 people have been charged in connection to the January 6th insurrection at the US Capitol last year, with more to possibly come. 

But when it comes to extremists, could seeing those they agree with prosecuted make their beliefs, their culture, making them stronger?

For more on this, KCBS News Anchor Dan Mitchinson spoke with Professor Bill Braniff, Director of The National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism at the University of Maryland and founding board member of WetheVeterans.US

Over 700 people have been charged in connection to the January 6th insurrection at the US Capitol last year, with more to possibly come.&nbsp;
But when it comes to extremists, could seeing those they agree with prosecuted make their beliefs, their culture, making them stronger?
For more on this, KCBS News Anchor Dan Mitchinson spoke with Professor Bill Braniff, Director of The National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism at the University of Maryland and founding board member of WetheVeterans.US

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How some are fueling the extremists' fire with charges in the January 6th insurrection

The Supreme Court unanimously sided with a St. Louis police sergeant in a case that's essentially lowered the bar for proving discrimination claims.

And while the ruling is being heralded as a win for workers, experts say conservative groups are eyeing the new law as a way to dismantle diversity, equity and inclusion work initiatives.

For more on this, KCBS Radio's Eric Thomas and Margie Shafer spoke with Daquiri Steele, law professor at the University of Alabama, she's an expert in civil right and employment discrimination.

The Supreme Court unanimously sided with a St. Louis police sergeant in a case that's essentially lowered the bar for proving discrimination claims.
And while the ruling is being heralded as a win for workers, experts say conservative groups are eyeing the new law as a way to dismantle diversity, equity and inclusion work initiatives.
For more on this, KCBS Radio's Eric Thomas and Margie Shafer spoke with Daquiri Steele, law professor at the University of Alabama, she's an expert in civil right and employment discrimination.

Supreme Court shifts discrimination claim standard, sparks concern for diversity initiatives

Preteens have been purchasing anti aging products which can be dangerous to their health at their young ages.

KCBS Radio's Cathy Whitman reports on the practice and what's being done to stop it.  

Preteens have been purchasing anti aging products which can be dangerous to their health at their young ages.
KCBS Radio's Cathy Whitman reports on the practice and what's being done to stop it.

Dangerous trend: Tweens put their skin at risk by using antiaging products

The illness once known as “Fatty liver disease” is on the rise among children in the U.S, and is now estimated to be as common as pediatric asthma.

KCBS Radio's Megan Goldsby  has more on a new UCSF study that found one demographic of children at a greater risk for the disease.

The illness once known as “Fatty liver disease” is on the rise among children in the U.S, and is now estimated to be as common as pediatric asthma.
KCBS Radio's Megan Goldsby  has more on a new UCSF study that found one demographic of children at a greater risk for the disease.

How some are fueling the extremists' fire with charges in the January 6th insurrection

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