Who is Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron?
KENTUCKY’S Attorney General Daniel Cameron is the first African-American to be elected to the office and the first Republican since 1944.
Cameron has presided over the Breonna Taylor case and the cops who , with the exception of , who was indicted for first-degree wanton endangerment.
He is also the first to hold office since 1944.
Cameron won a scholarship in high school to attend college named in honor of Senator .
He went on to attend the University of Louisville and graduated in 2008 with a Bachelor’s of Science.
In the general election he defeated Democratic former Attorney General Greg Stumbo and assumed office in January of this year.
Breonna was fatally shot by Detective Brett Hakinson, Sgt. Jonathan Mattingly and Detective Myles Cosgrove.
Hakinson was charged with three counts of first-degree wanton endangerment and posted a $15,000 cash bond.
"It does not fit the mold of public opinion, and it does not conform to shifting standards."
"Let me say this as a Black woman, he does not speak for Black folks. He's skinfolk but not he is not kinfolk. ... He does not speak for all of us.
This was not a tragedy, this was a murder. He should be ashamed of himself," added Dorsey.
Conversely, President Trump regarded Cameron as a “star” for addressing the public the way he did at the news conference.
"Really brilliant Kentucky attorney general, Daniel Cameron, very fantastic job," Trump said.
"I think he is a star. ... I heard that. I said write that down for me, please, because I think it was a terrific statement.
“He's handling it very well. You know who he is. I think everyone now knows who he is," added Trump.
Who is Daniel's wife and when did he get married?
Cameron was previously married to Elizabeth Cameron from 2016-2017.
The two divorced and he married a second time on August 4 of this year.
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Cameron and his office are adamant about releasing information about his wife, including her identity.
Was Mitch McConnell at his wedding?
McConnell attended the private ceremony in Louisville.