hero. two old men on a beach. sgl. you just saw anthony bourdain with his hero iggy pop but tonight, another hero is in trouble. remember this of quarterback tom brady before the super bowl. >> is tom brady is liar? >> no. >> brady probably knew about the deflating of the balls. so, who pays the price for de deflate-gate deflate-gate. and just this week officers

were killed in the line of duty in idaho and new york. with all the scrutiny of police are we forgetting that they put their lives on the line every single day. and in ferguson the man who walk walking with michael brown is now arrested. he was yelling at an officer and they allege he was seen throwing suspected nar kaukts on the ground. this coming after it he was going to sue the police. and they said johnson was wrongly stopped and fired at in that incident. but i want to turn now to the new england patriots and deflate-gate. ted wells who led the investigation said this in the nfl commission report released

today. "based on the evidence it also is our view that it is more probable than not that tom brady was at least generally aware of the inappropriate activities involving the release of air from patriots' game balls. and mel robens and legal analyst, and former line backer fast money contributor. christine, what's the bottom line here did the patriots cheat? >> it looks like they did. and when he had the press conference and mr. clean, mr. aplayer cuand i think this is a bad turn of events for tom brady. i think he's going to be punished by the nfl. patriots fans will still love him but i think around the country, the notion of the game

that this was cheating and that's 243 pages of the report this is serious stuff and i think we should expect punishment for brady and even for the patriots. i think it's that big of a deal. >> and just a quick yes or no. did he cheat? >> hel, yes, he cheated. >> i would have to agree with her. >> because he's refusing to turn over his cell phone to authorities. the official locker room attendant and an equipment assistant, i want to read some of these text messages from may 2014. here is what mcnally actually nicknames himself, the deflater. may 9th as a matter of fact. said are you working

jastremski and come on help the deflater. and he says chill, buddy i'm just fen with you, i'm not going to cnn yet. can't wait to give you yourb needle this week jay. and f, tom f'en watermelon is coming and he said the only thing deflating, son is his passing rating. and these are from last spring and fall do you think this goes to a pattern of deflating the balls? >> the fact that we're even asking the question is crazy, don, come on. of course. we don't need over 400 pages to tell us that. they were getting paid off with

signed jerseys, signed balls and there were text messages that proved it. and you remember that weird press conference that belichick gave where he was going on and on about the magic gas theory and they spent 68 pages don, in this report using science to basically say, i don't think so. >> i think that maybe in the text messages it could have been two dudes joiking round about the possibilities. is this -- i don't know, pete is this solid concrete evidence? >> it's certainly very incriminating. and it makes it seem that these three folks are in this together. and the reality is when you're looking at a ball or golf club if you're tiger woods and you grab a 3 wood -- >> you said that to me in

january, didn't you. >> you can tell if it's right and if it's not. >> this is tom brady on the morning after the afc champion game. listen. >> some reports post game last night that league is looking into that the patriots were deflating the balls have you heard about this story? do you know the story i'm talking about? >> no. >> do you care to tell me if you were deflating balls? >> i have no idea. sglo >> they said the acceptable limits between 12.5 and 13.5 that inthey deflate it more you can grip the ball better. did you get the sense that you could grip the ball better than the colts last night?

>> now i've heard it all. >> it's not jonathan kraft? >> that's ridiculous. >> not too ridiculous anymore, is it. >> and now i think the pressure is on. there's going to be a situation here where somebody's going to have to make some very difficult decisions because this is the nfl brand, it's all about integritier, they've had enough head aches the past 15 months pm smonths. >> christine, what type of punishment do you think nfl is going to hand down if at all? >> i think we'll see a punishment. a possible suspension of tom braidae brady, a game or two. and spyigate there were fines and that's a potential here and

potentially a draft pick or two taken away. the nfl is going to lower the boom on the patriots. this is about the integrity of the brand. one or two games, especially the opening game the defending champs playing the pittsburgh steelers. near the end of his career, you don't want to lose any games. so one or two would be a significant loss, i think at this time. >> does this diminish their victory at all? >> you know for the afc championship game you could take away the half time score, which was 17-7 and they still would have won. but you played the clip from january 19th and you're a genius and let me tell you why, because you know what he did after that morning show -- seriously, do

you know what he did after he appeared on that morning show and claimed -- he had a 25 minute conversation with the assistant equipment manager. he spent three days having 55 minutes of conversations with a guy he'd almost never spoken to before. do you think that was because he might have been worried about deflate-gate deflate-gate? i think so. this is a court and corporation, use the commonsense, guilty guilty guilty. that's what i say, don. >> and we have the text messages that took place -- it says are you good johnny boy. and still nervous so far, i'll be good. and brady said you didn't do anything wrong bud. and you thought i was a genius for playing that this is genius for playing this.

gronk, everybody knows gronk g gronkowski. >> you spent the whole weekend with tom. >> i love gronk. did anybody see his vine today? i don't know if i can repeat it he talked about balls and he said you can deflate these -- so i love gronk. and tom brady did not go to the white house. was that on purpose? you think he decided not to do that christine? >> oh i don't know about that. he's missed the white house before. i'm not sure i would link the two. but i think his image is going to take a hit. he's not quite the golden boy that he was and i think that's a significant development and

especially late in his career like this. >> did you think on facebook where he was jumping off the cliff in hawaii? i did that before. >> you should have had somebody inflate something for him to land on. >> he was wearing his uggs. >> thanks christine, thanks mel, thanks pete. and one sheriff's shocking tale. he says why he thinks the charges against those officers will never be proven beyond a reasonable doubt. and a child dies in the custody of georgia police. could he have been saved?

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breaking news to tell you about in baltimore. some say evidence does not support some of the charges. including first degree murder. and they want to investigate the knife, saying it was illegal. and he says police are being sacrificed to calm protesters.

you say officers are being offered up as human sacrifice? >> yes. and great legal scholar, have opined on this as well and both have indicated that in their view that this decision by the baltimore prosecutor was politically motivated, that it was rushed over charged and done for crowd control purposes in order to help quell some of the riots. first of all, i concur with their findings and they're brilliant legal scholars i'm a cop. and i have a lot of time investigating homicides. i was lieutenant of detectives surprise homicides and i kind of know how these things operate.

i was astonished at the speed that this decision came out very quickly. and the thing that bothered me the most was when the prosecutor went down that political rabbit hole. they might be terms used in social justice but we're talking criminaljustice. >> i spoke with her right after her press conference and she said that she investigated it thoroughly to that point and believes there's enough evidence to support her charges. if these were not police officers but regular citizens isn't that how you're supposed to proceed here? >> i'm not saying she doesn't have the right to bring these charges but now she has to prove this beyond a reasonable doubt and these brilliant legal minds

i talked to said that isn't going to happen. but they are innocent until proven guilty. but she knew it was already charged. you want to take your time because you can't get any of this wrong. you don't get a do over when you issue these kinds of charges. i understand two people were misidentified and now these people with being harassed. it's those little mistakes that happen when you don't take your time. >> but by the time that this is all over -- >> and she comes out within 24 hours with this finding. it's virtually impossible to convince anybody that you took your time. >> but she has a chance to correct that. and you mentioned the no justice, no peace part of it, i asked her specifically about that. here it is.

listen. you said today i heard your calls for change i heard your calls for, you said no justice, no peace. >> no justice, no peace but at the same time we need to assure that we are peaceful and i think for young people this is a movement and you're seeing for the first time young people getting engaged and getting a part and wanting to be a part of the process. >> so i think allen dershowitz said that she's using her prosecutorial powers as crowd control and you believe it's part of a social moment but there is context to what she's saying no? >> totally inappropriate for a prosecutor who's supposed to tune all of that out and make decisions consistent with our system of justice and the rule of law. she's not supposed to hear any

voices or use the jargon used in the social justice movement. that would have been appropriate for the mayor to make some of those statements. the prosecutor is supposed to be neutral and not supposed to hear voices and not supposed to talk about some of the things that shy did. totally inappropriate for a prosecutor. last time we saw that was in the duke lacrosse case and we saw what happened there. >> do you see this as a black and white issue or a black and blue problem? do you see any problem in our currently being policed? >> no i don't see it either way. we send them in these impossible situation in the american ghetto. and some the result of a failed

liberal policy and we say go in and police these things. who else is going to do it? we live in a world where things do not always go wrong, sometimes things go horribly wrong and we just expect to have political support, we expect a thorough investigation and to be transparent and we expect the standard to be applied to a rule of law and not to an angry mob and it doesn't appear to me that way. this is a movement there's no doubt about it, but it's not consistent with the rule of law in our system of justice. >> thank you. please come back. >> don, my pleasure. >> across the country, we sometimes over tlooklook the dangers police officers face. two officers killed in the line of duty here in new york and in idaho.

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police officers in many american cities are under fire

these days and we in the media provide a lot of times going over their missteps. but we sometimes forget just how dangerous their jobs can be and that they're the first to respond to frightening situations because that's what we the public expect them to do. two police officers were killed in the line of duty in new york and idaho and we must remember that their families are grieving and as president obama reminded us police officers deserve our gratitude and prayers every day because of the dangers they face at any given moment. >> reporter: a small idaho community tuesday mourning the death of a police officer. he was kevin newen dofr's

friend. >> we left the hospital with his family and saw his wife and have to tell his 12-year-old son that his dad wasn't going to make it home tonight. >> reporter: and he steles dispatch that he stop adsuspicious male and moments later, they say he's shot by this man after he steal's moor's car and leads police on a high speed chase. >> we're lifting up prayers for the family and the police officers. they're going through a horrible thing right now because one of their brothers have been killed. >> reporter: and he died monday. officer moore was shot in the face saturday after he and a fellow officer noticed 35-year-old demetrius adjust something in his waist band and he pulled it from the waistbound and fires.

>> only 25 years old. >> reporter: as his body is transported from the hospital his father a retired officer salutes and weeps. neither man has entered a plea. >> i feel like there's supposed to be more support for our police officers throughout the united states. we have to movoon beyond this and not use our police as moving targets in the world. >> reporter: according to a study, the number of officers shot to death around the country in 2014 was up 56% from the previous years and the number of ambush shooting, three times as high as the year before. they found at they are down in 2015 but that's little comfort for these officer's families and their communities. >> you hear all the bad things

going on in this world with cops and you never realize it's going to hit home and today it really hit home for us. >> reporter: two police officers shot and killed in the line of duty in america this week and it's only wednesday. >> and joining me is former new york city police commissioner and book my journey from police commissioner to inmate 8888054. and legal commentator and president of the national organization of black law enforcement executives. bernie you know that number by heart? >> i know it pretty well. >> you tweeted out two moore's shot in two days. where's the out rage. we saw them being honored that

mets, i've seen it on the news. what kind of out ranlge would you see? >> i would like the see the community leaders that get out there and scrutinize and bash the police officers as somebody that unfortunately, i buried more cop than any police chief in this country. i know what these families are going through, i know what the departments are going through know what their brothers and sisters in the departments are going through. it's time for the country to show their support in a big way, especially on days like this. back to back right behind each other. these guys were killed and i thing we should hear about it more than we are. >> absolutely. it's tragic whenever police officers are killed and i think we are seeing our national leaders from president obama to others talking about these

tragedies. but i don't think we should mix apples and oranges. these are isolated incidents of people killing cops. when we're talking about unarmed african american men being killed by police we're talking about a system folks that work for the government, and they're doing what they do under the color of state authority and that's very different. so i do think country is mourning the loss of these officers and we ehave to remember that all lives matters, and including officers that protect and serve. >> do you think the out rage comes because they expect that police officers are going to be fair and honest and that's where the out rage comes from when it is deemed that they're not fair and honest, that they're supposed to be brokers of peace? >> absolutely. they're supposed to be that entity that protect and serve us

pup we have shown that these are bigger than the police agencies. >> and the most esrecent numbers we have violent crime is down. >> well part of the issue, don, if you go to the 21st century report it's even indicated in as much as crime is down, the relationship between police and community has not changed over the years and that's what we have to work towards in this country. but let me say something here real quick, police officers are recruited recruited, selected and trained, when they put on that gun and badge, they understand the chances they take and they go out there and protect us and keep us safe and they run towards twlubl the rest of us are running away from it so it is very important, don, that we recognize what they're doing.

because an attack on a police officer is an attack on society. and when they get killed in any city of america, us community leaders should acknowledge the fact that when they're assaulted and hurt that it effects all of us but at the same time too, i think it's important to note that we still have issues in this country, don as it comes to police and community working together in order to bridge things that have historically gone on. there's still work to be done but we have to support our police officers and the men and women putting their looivives at risk every single day. >> i don't think anyone disagrees with that. and i want to go back to crime and murder rates.

in the 1970s we wouldn't come here because of the crime rate and in many cities. if we were seeing those numbers from the 1970s would it be different? >> i don't think that's the issue. i think because of technology we're getting the witness what is happening on the streets in a way we never were. in the 1970s it was someone's word against the police and now we get to see, it not just dash cams and from citizens and they're showing us for the first time what's happening with respect to police and the communities they're policing. >> nobody is excusing police that abuse people -- >> and don kbroinow what here's the way i look tat -- >> there are problems with every

profession. >> and hopefully you weed those out but going back to the crime stats and i can talk specifically for new york city as a cop and the commissioner. the minority areas experience an 80 to 85% reduction in crime and they now know new york as it is today. maybe they didn't live through those times and like you said in the 70s and '80s people were scared to death to come to new york and that's a result of the police department in the city of new york and other areas. baltimore, los angeles, miami, major reductions in crime over the years and a lot of times cops don't get the credit they

deserve. >> the baltimore police department has asked them to investigation her department. could that benefit? >> if that's what the mayor is suggesting and the justice department agrees to it i think in the long run it will benefit that department, because at least what will be determined is how best to improve that department and what things are going on that we don't know and how do we negate things that may or may not be true. so over the long haul it certainly will benefit, should the justice department decide to come in. >> i want to ask about this idea of -- so the officers in baltimore are saying they're afraid to go out in the streets and they second guess themselves when coming in contact with someone who may be violent or a suspect.

is it necessarily bad to second guess, commissioner? >> i would say yes. a lot of times, don, take these two examples in the last few days. second guessing and i'm not second guessing either one of these cases, i'm not talking about these cops but you have a split second to make life and death decision and it could be their lives and i've had personal friends shot and i've been in gun battles and lost many friends as a result of gun battles. you only have a split stooekd make that decision and got forbid you make the right one. >> this is a boy, he's in police custody, they've not released his name they found him at omaha nebraska in a dumpster and

he's 5 years old -- 11 months old, excuse me. and now they're also looking for a -- i'm just reading this. 11 month old in a dumpster, police found him. those are the good things police do and we don't hear a lot about it. thank you. a student from nigeria, dies in police custody. why did he die? unbelievable! toenail fungus? seriously? smash it with jublia! jublia is a prescription medicine proven to treat toenail fungus. use jublia as instructed by your doctor. look at the footwork! most common side effects include ingrown toenail, application site redness, itching, swelling burning or stinging, blisters, and pain. smash it! make the call and ask your doctor if jublia is right for you. new larger size now available.

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a 21-year-old college student from nigeria died while in police custody in an isolation cell. that much is known but not much more. his family is demanding answers. >> reporter: in the beautiful old city of savannah a small group gathers to ask a potentially ugly question what happened to matthew? >> for his family the cause of matthew's death is a mystery but shouldn't be. >> reporter: friend describe him as hard working and easy to love. that's what the ajibade that police talked about. they said the woman's face was bruised and her nose bleeding and that he refused to let her

go and fought back. that jail things got worse, according to a statement from the county sheriff's office, he becombative and injuring deputies including a female sergeant who got a concussion and broke -- >> he was restrained to a chair and tased. he was left unattended and died. >> how does that happen? >> reporter: the family has hired attorney mike omara. >> they first said they took a few weeks for an autopsy but we don't know what that says. >> reporter: and the video, like much of the investigation,

remains under wraps in the hands of the da which in a statement said the district attorney is currently reviewing the file and would not elaborate on what was within the file or a time line on when if a decision to file charges would be made. mean while, ajibade supporters delivered a letter demanding documents and videos calling for transparency. as for the alleged jekyll and hide personality, his family says he was diagnosed with bipolar disorder and he was having a medical emergency at the time of his arrest and his girlfriend said she told that to police and ask that he be taken on the hospital and instead, he was taken to jail and his family says that made all the difference between life and death. >> martin thank you very much. next up the family and

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. ajibade's family wants to

know how he dies p. and also the attorney fl the famor the family. such a sad story. chris, i want to talk to you first about this. how did they heard about matthew's death and what explanation were you given by police? >> on new year's day i was called directly while i was celebrating with my friends that matthew died in a cell or something like that. it was just so -- it was sad, you know. they said hey, you know matthew, ajibade is no longer with us and died on a restraining chair. i could not process that on new year's day, it's beyond explanation. my life is never going to be the same and that day specifically for me just it's a mark that i

can never erase. >> yeah. you guys were very close, i look like my cousins, you look like him. and you knew he had issues that he suffered from some issues? >> his first bipolar reaction was actually about three years ago, around the same time in los angeles. i came here picked him up took him to savannah and tried to talk to him to come to art school and celebrate with me and spend time with me and you know i blame myself every day for bringing him to savannah and the burden really is on me because i feel like i killed my brother. >> mark you're a cnn

contributor, but we want to be transparent transparent, you're representing the family. >> this is advocacy not analysis tonight. it is less time to took from mike brown's death to the jury result less time for that to occur and we have no idea what's going on in this case. we have nothing. it took four months for them to do whatever they've done and they refuse to even tell us a cause of death, refuse to give us an autopsy, saying there's an artificial shroud of an ongoing investigation, the -- 125 days today and they don't know why matthew died while being restrained in a restraining chair under the control of a sheriff's office and they tased him to death and if that's not accurate then let them tell us because we deserve to know why

matthew, at his age, with his promise, is now buried rather than going to college. >> the girlfriend told them -- so the girlfriend called 911 because he was having a problem, right? >> it was a manic episode. >> so she called 911 and told them that he was having a problem and she wanted them to take him to the hospital and they took him to jail. did she give them his medication as well. >> he went back in the apartment and gave them medication and said this is what he has and what he needs help with. they gave it to him and told her they would take him to the hospital which they didn't and they took him to the jail and no attention, no care all he got was tased. >> do you know why they chose to take him to jail instead of a

hospital? >> you know i'll be fair there was an altercation with his girlfriend and in that sense, and what happened was he was holding on to her so tight, not hurting her, he was so afraid he wouldn't let go of her. and the video shows some of that arrested him and off to jail he went for that battery that they suggested, rather than dealing with the real issue, which was the bipolar, which they were advised of not only an excuse but here is the medication. how much more proof do you need that a person needs mental health help and not a jail cell. >> they needed to be trained more andor that they should follow it more. i want to know what the family wants. i read your instagram message when you talked about it.

i'll ask you the question and won't read it but at the end you say, this is not a curse bought prayer rest in peace, amen. this is tough for you. what do you guys want? >> you know we really just want justice. we want to know why matthew died. you know i was going through his records and he paid for a year's subscription for his play station fourb4, he thought he was going to live he was ready for 2015. i was ready to share 2015 with my brother and simply taking this kid away from us is not acceptable. we invested way too much love way too much love you know on him. so take my brother from me just for absolutely no reason. i don't see a reason. you can't give me enough reason to actually accept his death. because i'm still processing it

every day. i feel like i just woke up from a 27-year-old slumber. i'm nigerian i was brought up as a nigerian and our culture, we're very reserved. we come to america looking for a better life and education and everything else. we insert ourselves to be law abiding citizens and simply understanding what's going on in america now has made me an african american because i have to reprogram my stoofl understand myself what's goong. i never knew this is how america treats people. dilling killing people and not talking to them. it's been four months and no answers. >> i want to thank both of you and the police department

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tornados touching down in at least three states. oklahoma kansas and nebraska. warnings are in effect for parts of the oklahoma city metro area right now. i want to go to our meteorologist, jennifer gray who joins us live. >> we see very powerful, dangerous tornados and you can see tornado