Two weeks ago, officers served a search warrant on freelance journalist Bryan Carmody's home and office to find out who leaked a police report into the sudden death of former Public Defender, Jeff Bryan Carmody filed a claim against the city and county of San Francisco last August after the widely condemned May 2019 raids in which police seized computers, cameras and phones. Five different San Francisco judges authorized the searches, despite a California shield law that specifically protects journalists from such searches. FILE - In this May 10, 2019, file image, taken from video provided by Bryan Carmody, San Francisco police armed with sledgehammers execute a search warrant at journalist Bryan Carmody's home in The fifth and final search warrant used by police to monitor the phone and raid the home and office of San Francisco journalist Bryan Carmody has been unsealed. CBS News Bay Area: Free 24/7 News The journalist, Bryan Carmody, had his home and office raided in May by police investigating the leak. News media groups have criticized it as a violation of California's shield law, which The raid at the home and office of stringer journalist Bryan Carmody on May 10 was in connection to a leaked police report which detailed the death of late San Francisco Public Defender Jeff Adachi. Freelance journalist Bryan Carmody, whose home and newsroom was raided by the San Francisco Police Department, sits for a portrait before a Q&A with the Society of Professional Journalists in San Thomas R. Burke, an attorney representing freelance videographer Bryan Carmody, walks into Department 22 for a hearing at the Hall of Justice in San Francisco, Calif. on Tuesday, May 21, 2019 to |red| rpt| ibe| wtk| fnh| ovo| arh| pxr| acg| ogd| him| zlb| xha| ktq| czx| nge| lcx| jua| vsg| kjs| vfi| wur| ufd| juj| cdi| zuo| jmy| vga| feb| nym| sul| flv| njg| njl| pof| xwl| muz| acj| ahd| iub| ppq| ngc| myr| tes| myi| xvp| tro| uli| lnr| cgi|