president trump rather publicly, some of them. john solomon, michael pillsbury among our guests tomorrow. please join us for all of that. thank you for bei us this evening. good night from sussex. elizabeth: the last memorial services in a public viewing were held today for george floyd before his private funeral tomorrow. today the former police officer charged with killing george floyd now held on $1.25 million in bail. the human toll across the country, staggering. at least 18 now killed to date in rioting including eight african-americans. at least 500 cops assaulted. many injured. more than 10,000 arrested from coast to coast. with us tonight, former new york city mayor rudy giuliani on americans now blasting our leaders for hurting the economy, hurting jobs by letting street

rioting and looting go off the rails. that includes slamming minority business owners, their families and workers now think by this chaos. as if things were not complicated enough stores just getting ready to reopen from covid-19 shutdowns now dealing with smashed windows and looting and arson. we're also bringing on former california gubernatorial candidate john cox, on the growing push by a dozen cities to defund police departments. joe biden opposes that. also this debate, the covid-19 protest politicians asked police officers to enforce them. now they're moving to defund them. also with us tonight, top rnc official harmeet dylan on the vote this week by senate judiciary to subpoena at least 53 obama administration officials in the probe of the botched trump russia and lieutenant-general flynn probes. also we'll talk about the republicans now preparing

potentially nearly 20 criminal referrals. also media reporter joe concha on the democrats in the media silence and all of that and abuses in those probes. also with us tonight, we have a top congressman, republicans new plan to unveil potentially this week the largest package in history of sanctions against iran as an important arms embargo against iran is about to expire this fall. kelsey bolar why a "new york times" op-ed by republican senator tom cotton caused an internal firestorm at the paper but "new york times" staffers barely set a word over past times opinion pieces from american enemies and adversaries from vladmir putin to nicolas maduro to the taliban. thanks for joining us. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" joins us right now. ♪.

elizabeth: welcome to the show. you're watching the fox business network. president trump today finishing a roundtable with law enforcement officers as top congressional democrats held a press conference to unveil federal police reform legislation and for. democrat candidate joe biden says he does not support defunding police budgets. hillary vaughn with more. hillary. reporter: liz, mayors around america are weighing a decision to slash funding for their own city's police department, president making it clear he does not support defunding or disbanding any police departments around the country. >> there won't be defunding. there won't be dismantling of our police and, they're not going to be any disbanding of our police. our police have been letting us live in peace. we want to make sure we don't have any bad actors in there and sometimes you will see some

horrible things like we witnessed recently, but 99, i say 99.9 but let's go with 99% of them are great, great people. reporter: attorney general bill barr told fox news that it is dangerous to demonize the police and holding every police department accountable for actions of a few officers is wrong. there is friction between what democrats in d.c. want and what some of their constituents want from their local leaders. the mayor of minneapolis was booed out of a protest this weekend after he rejected his city council's unanimous vote to defund their police department. today house and senate democratic lawmakers didn't support deunder defunding the police but didn't denounce it leader. democrat leaders warned members on the conference call to not get into debate over defunding the police saying there could be major political consequences for their party in november. house speaker nancy pelosi tip-toed around the topic today,

saying they could look at reprioritizing federal money. >> many take pride in their work and, we want to be able to make sure that the focus is on them. we can rebalance some of our funding to address some of those issues more directly but this isn't about that. reporter: democratic lawmakers instead want to focus on reforms detailed in a bill that would impact every police department in the country, making it mandatory for police to wear and use their body cameras, banning the use of chokeholds, making federal funding for law enforcement contingent on mandatory training for officers on racial bias. the bill would create a federal registry for all law enforcement detailing, tracking any misconduct and complaints and disciplinary records. they will hear from george floyd's brother on police violence they're holding on wednesday. tensions are cooling between protesters and police around the

country. major cities like new york, philadelphia and chicago have all ditched their curfews and the president decided to send out-of-state national guard that have been staying here in d.c. back home to their home states. liz? elizabeth: hillary vaughn, thank you so much. let's take you to minneapolis. the city council there did pass a veto-proof vote to defund the city's police department. a dozen cities talking about doing that too. los angeles, new york, baltimore, boston, chicago, denver, philadelphia. this as more than 500 law enforcement officers were injured, many hospitalized in the rioting. also 18 people now dead including eight african-americans. thousands of small businesses destroyed just as america was trying to get back to work from the covid-19 shutdown. let's welcome john cox, former california republican gubernatorial candidate. john great to have you back on. good to see you my friend. >> great to be with you, liz, appreciate it.

elizabeth: john, your reaction to this minneapolis city council president and officials there, they're saying they're not going to totally wipe out the budget for public safety but your reaction to the city council president, she was asked by cnn, what if the middle of the night my home is broken into, who do i call? >> she replied i know that comes from a place of privilege. calling for help when you're hit with a crime is now a place of privilege? >> it's ridiculous, liz and if incredible overreaction on the top of the overreaction we had with the pandemic. we'll now overreact because after few bad apples. plim nating the entire police department is like eliminating the legislature because one politician or a couple of politicians are corrupt. even though that might help us a little bit here in california it is an incredible overreaction and let me tell you, liz, it hurts neighborhoods are really suffering in this whole thing, minority neighborhoods where crime is the highest, where the

threat is the highest. i'm from chicago. last weekend, weekend before there were 10 killings of young black men in, on the streets of chicago. it's, it's criminal the way that a lot of these police department are the protected by police unions. if we're going to do something, let's do something about the way the police unions are protecting the bad apples that are doing a lot of this abuse and a lot of the payouts. los angeles alone, liz, has paid out over $500 million in police brutality actions over the last number of years. that's real taxpayer money. a lot of is as a result that the police unions protecting the bad apples. elizabeth: there is not a question that george floyd should not have been murdered. there are child rape, assaults on seniors, assaults on women, a lot of people say walking in the

shoes of a cop. nearly a third of them are minorities. john, now we're freeing 50,000 prisoners due to covid-19 out of prisons, folks are asking do you want fewer cops on the beat? critics would agree with you. it is minority and poor i immigrant communities already suffering who get slammed hard by crime. yes, you want police reform. ban chokeholds. we're seeing that happen in sacramento and pasadena. don't do chokeholds. don't defund the cops. they're called on way more than people realize. you know what they have to do? move homeless people in shelters. move drug addicts off the streets into hospital. domestic abuse. deal with rapes of children and women? you will stop that? how do you square defunding cops with politicians not doing enough stopping rioting and looting after politicians sent cops to arrest citizens defying

the covid-19 shut down orders, how do you square that, john? >> i don't square it. being a policeman is very tough job and very important to the community to keep it safe. out here in california, they're getting rid of bail. they're letting people out of prisons. we'll have a crime wave. politicians will be held accountable for actions they take, not only getting defunding but sending a message that the police are not respected and police shouldn't be respected when only a few bad apples are doing this kind of thing. elizabeth: let's stay on this for a second. we know los angeles, new york city, we're seeing digs minute nary from atlanta, fort lauderdale, to lou will, kentucky, buffalo. of course the got bad apples out of there. don't murder people on your watch. that is unacceptable. you know who is getting hit, john? fire departments in new york city. trucks are getting assaulted. democratic leader of

congressional black caucus, saying don't defund the police budgets. watch republican trey gowdy and business leader herman cain on this take a listen. >> i i don't believe you should disband police departments but i do think in cities, in states, we need to look at how we are spending the resources and invest more in our communities. >> defunding the police is the single dumbest idea i ever heard. who will process crime scenes, arrest bad people? who is going to enforce any law, child sex abuse, homicide? who is going to do it if it is not the police? >> who are they going to call when they get in trouble? for minneapolis say that we want to defund and remake and put in a new model, what's the model? they don't have one. what needs to be done is they need to go back and review the training procedures already in place, the guidelines already in place. let policemen be policemen and police women.

not the city council now to micromanage how law enforcement works. i will make a prediction which i don't normally do. that is, those cities that do not back up their law enforcement are going to be the ones that will be hurt the most and the slowest to come back economically. elizabeth: you know, john, where are the faith leaders on this? how about cops across the country who take taxpayer, wait, wait, take a city councilman and take a congressman to work day, so you have to see what cops have to put up with? see what new york city and fire departments across the count very to put up with? how about educating american people for what these men around and women what they put up with. take a tax payer to work today, take a cop to work today, how about trying that? >> that is great idea. do other things to address the inequality and problems protesters are talking about, liz. let's get better education of

people. let's get school vouchers. let's give every parent the ability to send their kid to a good school, instead of ridiculous ideas to defund police and wreak havoc on communities, let's do is being about the inequality and inability of people to earn a living support themselves, better education for these parents. elizabeth: okay. yeah. you know, reform the system. don't throw everything out. >> yes. elizabeth: reform it, fix it. john, you're terrific, come back soon. come back. love having you on. >> thank you. elizabeth: coming up later in the show, we got former new york city mayor rudy giuliani on our nation's leaders now getting blasted by critics including hbo's bill maher for hurting the economy and jobs by letting street rioting and looting go off the rails. that and for the attacks on minority-owned businesses, families and their workers. we've got that story coming up. we've got that story coming up. stay right when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. we've got that story coming up. stay right but when you have the chase mobile app,

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liz: welcome back, we turn to the boat this week at the republican led senate judiciary on issuing subpoenas to 53 former obama administration officials as well as others in the probe of the botched and complicated corrupt russia probe. in the problematic fbi probe of lieutenant michael flynn and the unmasking of trump team aid.

here is lindsey graham. watch this. >> i was pretty stunned, rosenstein said i signed the warrant but i did not know anything about the underlying documentation being altered and i did not know about the central document to get the warrant of the steele dossier had been about in january. if anybody signed this warrant application knowing that the residenrussian sub stores disave steele dossier and that the department of state lawyer altered the e-mail, they would be going to jail themselves. so i called mccabe, i find it hard to believe that mccabe and comey did not know that the russian sub source told the fbi in january, by the way the document you are using to get a warrant against carter page, the steele dossier is a bunch a hearsay, bartok and garbage. that's why the be called before the committee. liz: let's welcome committee woman for california harm easily

back on the show. it's always great to have you back on. you heard what senator graham just said, do you think that the upper echelon, the seat to the fbi knew that the was there in the probe into lieutenant general michael flynn? >> this is obvious into observers of the situation. only question the eyeing other republicans have for senator graham, what took you so long, he's been the chair judiciary for seven months and i'm glad to see these issues are beginning to be targeted and come to light, it's overview in this president has labored under these totally faked up clouds for three and half years now and i think it's time to get to the bottom of it, not just because what happened in the past but to prevent this from ever happening in the future where our law enforcement international security apparatus is weaponize for political reason.

>> it was the democrats who helped fund the christopher steele dossier, the fbi used opposition research to launch the russia probe. senator graham said he denied access to interview and fbi kasich and the fbi intelligence analyst who met and interviewed in junior 2017 saying there is no there there. there are stonewalling and the media is not covering things like the rod rosenstein the second most powerful in the justice department and the road not getting any coverage about last week. your reaction. >> that's also predictable i think rod rosenstein's role in the whole thing is going to go down as a very bad one. don't forget he's the one that picked mueller to lead the sham investigation which turned up no evidence of collusion and it was his job in this particular unusual fisa's infatuation to examine a warrant that was being reauthorized on for several months after the original

authorization. he totally failed and there's a lot of questions to be asked. and as senator graham is focusing on obama administration and state officials who really orchestrated this back in 2016, i think until we get to the end of this and tell we let somebody subpoena people, don't forget the inspector general, michael horowitz did not have subpoena power, he only had what the fbi wanted to give him. this'll be the first time people are subpoenaed and every question should be asked and we should all make sure we know who the people are who are violating the thousand because i don't want this to happen to elect a democrat president either. it's not fair, it's not right it's not american. liz: interesting. devin nunes told us last week, something for preparing nearly 20 criminal referrals, the house republicans are preparing nearly 20. final word on that.

>> great, there probably should be more, the number of people involved in the conspiracy is that we don't know the extent yet. liz: okay, gotta go. thank you so much. we will have more after the break. stay right there. -excuse me. uh... do you mind...being a mo-tour? -what could be better than being a mo-tour? the real question is... do you mind not being a mo-tour? -i do. for those who were born to ride, there's progressive.

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♪. liz: we have breaking news sources are telling "the evening edit" congressional republicans will potentially unveil this week the largest package of sanctions against iran in history. it's an unprecedented plan to cripplelo iran's global terrorim enterprise and bankrupt the cash strapped dictatorship it let's welcome republican congressman from florida, he is a house judiciary and the republican senate committee, great to have you on, your caucus is releasing the proposal this week, can you tell us more about it is. >> it's supposed to be released tomorrow and we will detail new sanctions and a more foreign policy international approach to russia, china and iran that the republicans believe that we should be doing as a country from congress and the type of policies that we should be promoting as the congress to come in and foreign affairs. >> why now, wise is being released now, the embargo about

to expire on iran in october? >> there is in iran embargo that will expire in october and obviously we do not believe that china and russia should be able to provide arms to the armenian government. that is something that has precipitated this but while other news media outlets have been focused domestically there are a lot of things going on internationally that we need to be focused on and i'm happier president andt president trump has been focusing on this and it's time for congress to act on these o important issues. >> tell us what's happening, it looks like he had 140 initiatives and it may be sanctions against iran supreme leader in the chemical financial industry in the automotive empire. tell us what's going on as were focused on covid-19 and the protests. can you fill us in? >> there is a lot of details

that the full proposals being released tomorrow, i cannot talk to specific about about as far as iran is concerned, they decided a hundred million dollar contract with iraq to provide them energy. those are things that are going around the sanction waivers and we believe the sanction waivers should be withdrawn and they should not be able to occur iran should not be able to get a hundred million dollars in a contract for iraq and lebanon, we should not be giving money, almost $2 billion that american taxpayer dollars has given to lebanon that will support other terrorist organizations. i don't believe you and i can guarantee the 17 district of florida does not believe that our tax dollars almost 2 billion should go to fund the lebanese army and the terrorist the globe.across liz: what will be the biggest hit, the most contoure controvel piece of this can you talk about it. >> that'll be a big controversial piece and making sure lebanon does not get any funding. that was something that eight months ago the state department had a different view on but now

more information has come to light as it relates to the iranians and the lebanon and we should not be putting our tax dollars to them. i sent a letter to secretary pompeomp a in april asking for s to be reviewed and i think more information has come to light. that would be a big boom for attacking them and make sure they do not use taxpayer dollars to create terror across the globe. liz: congressman thank you so much for joining us we really appreciate it. come back soon. next up were bringing on the hill media reporter joe concha on edge growingy debate. why does the major network barely cover on air the senate judiciary hearing for the second most powerful guy at the justice department former deputy attorney general rod rosenstein and there was no there there in the trump russia probe and he would not sign fbi wiretaps and not approve them giving what he knows now how badly the fbi misled and deceived the fisa

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liz: welcome back to the growing criticism all of the major networks avoided on air coverage, they did not cover the senate judiciary hearing a former deputy attorney rod rosenstein, he testified there was no there there in the fbi controversial investigation into the trump russia probe and rod rosenstein said he would not have signed the fbi fisa application to do wiretapping of surveillance giving what he knows now about how the fbi misled into the fisa court. let's welcome the hill media reporter back to the show joe concha. great to have yourt back on, wht is your take on this. >> i have a lot of takes on this. he would've gone ahead with it knowing what he knows now. he did not know at the time that

the dossier was funded by the democratic national committee, how do you not know that, they hired christopher steele to get information from russia of all places to take down a presidential candidate. so this was a huge story, ted cruz said it was bigger than watergate and you can make the argument that was the case, get the protester big story no question in coronavirus is taking a big back seat. as you said none of the broadcast networks covered it and when this was covered by npr it sounded like this, anchorman start with an observation, doesn't it seem out of left field without going on around the country there focused on the russia investigation in other words let's not look into something that took two and half years of the country's time in the trump presidency and we should not try to figure out what happened, reporters are supposed to be curious in their cellsupposed to secure the story

after the fact read and said the allegation gets all the coverage the exoneration, fraction of it. liz: it is okay, everyone is okay, everyone in the media is okay with the dnc and the hillary clinton campaign helping to fund opposition research together by christopher steele and christopher steele's own source said it was speculation and hearsay and had russian disinformation and the testimony from rod rosenstein the second most powerful official in the justice department was not picked up by cnn, msnbc and went from late morning to early afternoon, none of the three broadcast networks, abc, nbc, , it did not air it, maybe some of them live streamed on the website, everybody's okay with the politicization of theni intelligence community to go after a political opponent.

>> put in context for a moment, when the russia investigation was going on even before the mueller investigation started media research center compiles the evening newscast is only 22 minutes, it's really hard to get to this number, more than 2200 minutes, 2017 to 2019 on russian collusion in the investigation. if you added into cable news network said to begin with fox, then you're probably getting into the hundreds of thousands of minutes. all of that time for that and then when were following up how this happened, why this happened, no coverage whatsoever and there's no accountability. think about this for a moment former fbi director james comey, media generally becomes a bustling author, andrew mccabe who lied to the fbi about leaking to the press, where is, he now, some were ostracized, no he was hired as a cna national security analyst and lisa page, all of those that we saw were in pretty sure she didn't want candidate trump to become president trump, where she, she was hired by innocent bcy last

week and i happened to read a story that peter strzok is the next host of family feud next that's what is happening everybody that did the wrong things are getting rewarded with jobs and television. that is what state run media looks like. liz: you gotta write a column about this, you're fired up it's great to have you on. will you write about it? >> i think of a little bit passionate about it. forget the recipe i was going to put online. i'm going with this. good to see you. liz: good to see you. come back soon. still ahead, the editor of the new york times has resigned after doctors objected to the new york times publishing an opinion piece by republican senator tom cotton and he is saying just like lbj, jfk, george h.w. did the used of militaryry to back up the cops d the looting. we will ask kelsey of the independent women's forum where

was the new york times outrage after the times ran opinion pieces from the american enemy including vladimir putin, nicolas maduro and the taliban. nicolas maduro and the taliban. that story the new house is amazing. so much character. original crown molding, walk in closets... we do have a ratt problem. ♪ round and round! ♪ with love we'll find a way, just give it time. ♪ at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. it does help us save. ♪ round and round! ♪ with love we'll find a way, just give it time. ♪ ♪ round and round! ♪ what comes around, goes around. ♪ for bundling made easy, go to geico.com

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for smarter trading decisions. fidelity. liz: welcome back the editor of the new york times editorial page james bennett has resigned after new york times staffers objected to the times publishing in the opinion piece from republican senator tom cotton and using the military tobacco police to stop writing, arson and looting and the destruction of businesses acrossry the couny and also now this, we have a number of people dead, 18 people dead, eight african-americans in the writing. let's welcome kelsey boler of the independent women's forum. the previous opinion pieces from american adversaries including vladimir putin, nicolas maduro and the taliban, new york times

staffer did not complain about thatat. >> you are absolutely right to point that out, this is bob at the new york times, apparently those op beds from terrorist and dictatorship are not too much for the new york times journalist to handle but an op-ed defending united states law from united states senator that 58% of the american population holds an opinion that amm cotton expressed, 58% of the american population holds the same opinion that he expressed in the column according to a morning call. apparently that is what is putting new york times overe the edge and causing the whole debacle. it's really another example of the left saying the quiet things out loud, we all had known about this, media bias for years now are seeing a play out with our own eyes.

liz: the new york times also ran in opinion piece by the leader of turkey. he is the second worst in the trld for the locking of journalists and times ran an opinion piece by him. let's listen to senator tom cotton demanded the new york times retract a smear that he says is false and offensive that he did not call for the military to stop protesters, he called for the military to stop the writing, stop the looting and stop the killing of people. watch this. >> i said simply last monday if the local police are overwhelmed by the numbers of these insurrectionist that they need support from the national guard or if necessary as a last result federal troops under their act that's exactly what has to happen. for choi that's what happened in most places over the course of last week so what we saw

yesterday people exercising the first amendment rights to demonstrate and protest. but in the meantime we publish the argument and in the new york times and thet.t. editorial defd it in public statements. and then they totally surrendered to a mob from their newsroom that gets triggered if there presented with any opinion contrary to their own. as opposed to telling the children in the newsroom, this is the workplace not a social justice seminar on campus. liz: here's the thing, lbj, jfk, george w. bush when people were getting killed in writing and their administration, they did call in the troop, now we have near time stuff right and nicole on cnn saying that we do absolutely believe that his views should be aired, it's a different thing altogether than simply letting someone say things that ares not true to mae

assertions that are not unconstitutional. she did not stipulate what was knocked true and what was unconstitutional but they ran in fact check it. they did not have a problem he said it was supported and he i s hearing put the headlight on it. your reaction to that. >> i think near times is taking them out of context, he was arguing to use the military at the very last resort and that's how americans feel about it, nobody wants to see them. st he did not say use them against protesters. and he said tobacco police during looting and arson. >> that's what so frustrating, conservatives including myself have been very careful not tove differentiate between peaceful protesters and writers. tom kohn tried to do the same in this op-ed in the liberal news organizations tried to complete the two to make conservatives look bad, you should not have to agree with tom collins op-ed to see the problem here and to see

how dishonest this is and dangerous for the whole institution of journalism. liz: thank you so much for coming on we love having you on. >> thank you. liz: next up former new york city mayor rudy giuliani on our nation's leaders state and city local getting blasted by critics including hbo bill maher for letting the street writing and go off the rails, 18 people now dead, 500 cops assaulted, minority business owners by the thousands that see theirne businesses destroyed and their families her in their workers too. as if things are not complicated enough, stories getting ready to reopen from covid-19 shut down are now dealing with smashed windows, smashed businesses and arson and looting. the story with mayor judy the story with mayor judy entered rudy when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. the story with mayor judy entered rudy but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here.

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liz: our nations state and local city leaders now getting blasted by critics including hbo bill maher for slamming the economy and jobs by allowing street rioting and looting to go off the reels. that includes hurting and

smashing minority owned businesses, their families and workers by allowing the chaos and as if things were not complicated enough stores trying to reopen now from covid-19 lockdown, they are now dealing with the smashed windows and businesses arson and looting as those lockdown to ease up. were talking stores in downtown districts across the country, they had to board up and anticipate into the patient of rioting and looting. lucas here former new york city mayor rudy giuliani. it is great to have you on. so great to see you, what is your take on all of this. >> i would say the reality is in many cities as many as 40, 45 cities the city leadership sailed the people because they were unwilling to use the police to stop the riots at the earliest possible moment. and they never bothered to read the report which was written way

back in 1993 about how a riot went wrong in new york and at the bible how to stop the riot, it's simple, your rest the first person who breaks the law, peaceful protest and can do whatever they want, they throw iraq and get arrested, they break a window and get arrested. they burned a car and get arrested. if you arrest them early, you will stop it. and never fails, i took over the city and had two major riots two years before he came in and then i had eight years of no riots even though i had pretty controversial police brutality cases. but we were not going to have riots. they waited too long, if you notice the video, the police officers are there observing the crime, that is absurd, police should be watching these people throw bricks and molotov cocktails, in my city we may have failed to use policeman on

horseback, they could've been used to take out the people who were throwing the molotov cocktails and the people who were throwing the bricks and take them out of the crowd right away. it took the governor humiliating him to finally call the police and do their job and they got it done in about five hours. i know mayor in minneapolis set the tone by allowing the mob to take over and bring down the police. you don't give up the police precinct. you just do not. liz: bill maher on hbo said when you cook people up with no hope and no jobs, they will go out of the streets and he said i wonder what america will look like and what do police departments look like if they have to fight this all the time and he's calling it a reckless experiment of closing down the entire country for months at a time and saying this will not look good in the future. and americans out there, they are dealing with a covid-19 shut down, they were getting in trouble in getting licenses

revoked if they tried to reopen their businesses and then there's pain looting and arson and writing going on. we have democrats like nancy pelosi saying we need to have mail-in ballots because of covid-19 and they just allow the writing and looting going on "coast to coast". were seeing thousands of small businesses slammed right now americans are really frustrated right now, your reaction to that. >> it's almost impossible to describe within one day it all switched. anybody within 6 feet of each other they were talking -- they were arresting and then all of a sudden 5000 people are holding hands and half of them with masks, half not and that we have idiots going television and say that is okay. maybe it's okay from the point of your protesting but you don't get immunity from covid-19 because it were in a peaceful protest or riot. there is something wrong here and again, i hate to emphasize

it but were talking about almost exclusively the democratic mayors and governors who are holding onto the shut down much longer than anybody else. liz: here is the other thing, when looking at the recent jobs report, african-americans are now seeing in local workers, their job is around 16.8%. a year ago the black-eyed employment rate was near a record low of six-point to percent. there is major frustration out there, there is that story and the labor market has begun to heal and we know that story is going on, i want your reaction to the push and a dozen cities to defund police department what was your reaction when he heard the story breaking out? >> i thought i heard every insane thing the democrats could do. now making war on the police. after we just had massive riots all over the country we will cut

the police, we have major crime in minneapolis, the real problem here is the underlying crime, police brutality is a small number of incidents. black on black crime, large number of incidents. six, 7000 year blacks killing other blacks, only nine incidents last year of police officers shooting unarmed men. the big difference between nine and 6000, all this attention on nine in the intention on the other 6000 lost with black lives of their lives don't matter. their lives don't matter. they're getting killed by police and nor does the life of the captain who is african-american and killed because he is trying to secure a store for his friend. they shot him in the head and

killed him. but here's why it does not matter. it matters to me. liz: go ahead, finish. >> it matters to me because it's a human life. this is why i think people are so upset with black lives matters, the reality is, black lives taken by the police, all other black lives -- >> that is unacceptable. >> mr. mayor, understood but cops doing that to floyd is unacceptable and a disgrace as well as that needs to stop. >> absolutely paid 100%. i think the police officers should be indicted for first-degree murder. but i always like to go for the top count, there's no excuse for what happened and has to stop. if you think that is going to help the african-american

community, we will still have 99% of the murders from the african-american community if we cure police brutality. liz: ♪ >> a crime ring -- family-style. [ gunfire ] she's the niece of the notorious bonnie parker. >> my aunt was known as that cute, little blonde bonnie. then she connected with clyde. >> clyde barrow was his uncle. >> once clyde had been accused of murder, he didn't turn back. >> their grandfather was a lawman who hunted them. >> two of the south's worst killers. >> your grandfather was the sheriff. >> killing bonnie and clyde was the ultimate. >> grim souvenirs, one strange inheritance. >> it was just like finding treasure after treasure. >> bonnie parker's three-headed snake ring. >> sitting there... >> right. >> ...all along? [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ]