police did not flinch and react recklessly. they showed incredible restraint. helped in some cases by protesters they evacuated the injured and isolated the shooter and saved more lives than we will ever know. [ applause ] we mourn fewer people today because of your brave actions. [ applause ] everyone was helping each other one witness said. it wasn't about black or white. everyone was picking each other up and moving them away. see that's the america i know.

the police helped shetamia taylor as she was shot trying to shield her four sons. she said she wanted her boys to join her -- to protest the incidents of black men being killed and also said to the dallas pd, thank you for being heroes. and today her 12-year-old son wants to be a cop when he grows up. that's the america i know. [ applause ] [ applause ]

in the aftermath of the shooting, we've seen mayor rawlings and chief brown a white man and black man with different backgrounds working not just to restore order and support a shaken city and shaken department but working together to unify us with strength and grace and wisdom. [ applause ] and in the process, we've been reminded that the dallas police department has been at the forefront of improving relations between police and the community. the murder rate here has fallen, complaints of excessive force have been cut by 64%. the dallas police department has been doing it the right way.

[ applause ] mayor rawlings and chief brown, on behalf of the american people, thank you for your leadership and powerful example, we could not be prouder of you. [ applause ] these men, this department, this is the america i know. and today in this audience, i see people who have protested on behalf of criminal justice reform grieving alongside police officers. i see people who mourn for the five officers we lost but also weep for the families of alton sterling and philando castile. in this audience, i see what's

possible. [ applause ] i see what's possible when we recognize that we are one american family, all deserving of equal treatment, all deserving equal respect, all children of god. that's the america i know. now, i'm not naive. i have spoken at too many memorials during the course of this presidency. i've hugged too many families who have lost a loved one to senseless violence. and i've seen how the spirit of unity born of tragedy can gradually dissipate, over taken

by the return of business as usual by inertia and old habits and expediency. i see how easily we slip back into our old notions because they are comfortable, we're used to them. i've seen how inadequate words can be in bringing about lasting change. i've seen how inadequate my own words have been. so i'm reminded of the passage in john gospel, let us love not with words or speech but with actions and in truth. if we're to sustain the unity we

need to get through these difficult times, if we are to honor these five outstanding officers who we had lost, then we will need to act on the truth that we know. and that's not easy, it makes us uncomfortable. but we're going to have to be honest with each other and ourselves. we know that the overwhelming majority of police officers do an incredibly hard and dangerous job fairly and professionally. they are deserving of our respect and not our scorn. [ applause ]

and when anyone, no matter how good their intentions may be, paints all police as bias or bigoted, we undermine those officers we depend on for our safety. and as for those who use rhetoric suggesting harm the police even if they don't act on it themselves, they not only make the jobs of police officers even more dangerous, but they do a disservice to the very cause of justice that they claim to promote. [ applause ] we also know that centuries of racial discrimination, of slavery and subjugation and jim

crow, they didn't simply vanish with the end of lawful segregation. they didn't just stop when dr. king made a speech or the voting rights act and civil rights act were signed. race relations have improved dramatically in my lifetime. those who deny it are dishonoring the struggles that helped us achieve that progress but we know -- [ applause ] but america, we know that bias remains. we know it. whether you are black or white or hispanic or asian or native american or middle eastern

descent. we have all seen this bigotry in our lives at this point. we heard it at times in our own homes. if we're honest, perhaps we've heard prejudice in our own heads and felt it in our own hearts. we know that. and while some suffer far more under racism's birth, some feel to a far greater extent the discrimination sting. although most of us do our best to guard against it, and teach our children better, none of us is entirely innocent. no institution is entirely immune. and that includes our police departments. we know this.

so when african-americans from all walks of life and different communities across the country voice a growing despair over what they perceive to be unequal treatment, when study after study shows that whites and people of color experience the criminal justice system differently so that if you're black, you're more likely to be pulled over or searched or arrested, more likely to get long longer sentences and get the death penalty for the same crime. when mothers and fathers raise their kids right and have the talk about how to respond to stop by a police officer, yes sir, no sir, but still fear that something terrible may happen when their child walks out the door, still fear that kids being stupid and not quite doing

things right might end in tragedy, when all of this take place, more than 50 years after the passage of a civil rights act, we cannot simply turn away and dismiss those in peaceful protest as trouble makers or paranoid. we didn't dismiss it as a symptom of political correctness or reverse racism. to have your experience denied like that, dismissed by those in authority, dismissed perhaps even by your white friends and co-workers and church goers again and again, it hurts. surely we can see that, all of

us. we also know what chief brown has said is true, that so much of the tensions between police departments and minority communities that they serve is because we ask the police to do too much and ask too little of ourselves. [ applause ] as a society we choose to underinvest in decent schools and allow poverty to fester so

entire neighborhoods offer no opportunity for gainful employment and refuse to fund drug treatment and mental health programs. [ applause ] we flood communities with so much guns that it is easier for a teenager to buy a glock then get his hands on a computer or even a book. [ applause ] and then we tell the police you're the social worker, you're the parent, you're the teacher, you're the drug counselor. we tell them to keep those neighborhoods in check at all costs. and do so without causing any political blowback or inconvenience. don't make a mistake that might disturb our own piece of mind. then we seem surprised when

periodically the tensions boil over. we know those things to be true. they've been true for a long time. we know it. police, you know it. protesters, you know it, you know how dangerous some of the communities where these police officers serve are and you pretend as if there's no context. these things we know to be true. at the with cannot even talk about these things and talk honestly and openly, not just in the comfort of our own circles but with those who look different than us or bring a different perspective, then we will never break this dangerous

cycle. in the end it's not about finding policies that work. it's about forging consensus and fighting cynicism and finding the will to make change. can we do this? can we find the character as americ americans to open our hearts to each other? can we see a combined dignity and recognize how our differences have shaped us. and it doesn't make anybody perfectly good or perfectly bad.

it just makes us human. i don't know. i confess that sometimes i too experience doubt. i've been to too many of these things. i've seen too many families go through this. but then i'm reminded of what the lord tells ezekiel, i will give you a new heart the lord says and put a new spirit in you. i will remove from you your heart of stone and give you a heart of flesh. that's what we must pray for, each of us, a new heart, not a

heart of stone but a heart open to the fears and hope and challenges of our fellow citizens. that's what we've seen in dallas, these past few days and that's what we must sustain. because with an open heart we can learn to stand in each other's shoes and look at the world through each other's eyes so that maybe the police offi sees his own son in that teenager with a hoody who's kind of goofing off but not dangerous. and the teenager -- maybe the teenager will see in the police officer the same words and values and authority of his parents. [ applause ] with an open heart we can abandon the overheated rhetoric and simplification that reduces whole categories of our fellow

americans not just to opponents but to enemies. with an open heart those protesting for change will guard against reckless language going for. look by the model set by the five officers we mourn today. acknowledge the progress brought about by the sincere efforts of police departments like this one in dallas and embark on the hard but necessary work of negotiation, the pursuit of reconciliation. with an open heart police departments will acknowledge that just like the rest of us they are not perfect, that insisting we do better to root out racial bias is not an attack on cops but an effort to live up to our highest ideals. [ applause ] i understand these protests, i see them, they can be messy.

sometimes they can be hijacked by an irresponsible few. police can get hurt -- [ applause ] >> protesters can get hurt. it can be frustrating. but even those who dislike the phrase black lives matter, surely we should be able to hear the pain of alton sterling's family. [ applause ] we should -- we hear a friend describing whatever he cooked, he cooked enough for everybody, that should sound familiar to us, that maybe he wasn't so different than us. so we can yes, insist his life matters. just as we should hear the students and co-workers describe their affection for philando castile as a gentle soul.

mr. rogers they called him and know his life mattered to a whole lot of people of all races and ages. and we have to do what we can without putting officers lives at risk but do better to prevent another life like his from being lost, with an open heart, we can worry less which side has been wronged and worry more about joining sides to do right. [ applause ] because the killer of these police officers, it won't be the last person to try to make us turn on one another. the killer in orlando wasn't,

nor was the killer in charleston. we know there's evil in this wor world. that's why we need police departments. but as americans we can decide that people like this killer will ultimately fail. they will not drive us apart. we can decide to come together and make our country reflect the good inside us, the hopes and simple dreams we share. we also glory in our suffers because we know that suffering produces perseverance,

perseverance character and character hope. for all of us life presents challenges and suffering. accidents illnesses the loss of loved ones. there are times when we're overwhelmed by certain calamity, natural or manmade. all of us we make mistakes and at times we are lost and as we get older we learn we don't always have control of things, not even the president does. but we do have control over how we respond to the world. we do have control over how we

treat one another. america does not ask us to be perfect, precisely because of our individual imperfections our founders gave us institutions to guard against tyranny and ensure no one is above the law. a democracy that gives us the space to work through our differences and debate them peacefully. to make things better even if it doesn't always happen as fast as we like. america gives us the capacity to change. but as the men we mourn today, these five heroes knew better than most, we cannot take the blessings of this nation for granted. only by working together can we preserve those institutions of

family and community, rights and responsibilities. law and self-governing, that is the hall mark of this nation, for it turns out we do not per severe alone. our character is not found in isolation. hope does not arise by putting our fellow men down. it is found by lifting others up. [ applause ] and that's what i take away from the lives of these outstanding men. the pain we feel may not soon pass but my faith tells me they did not die in vain. i believe our sorrow can make a better country and our righteous anger can be transformed into

more justice and more peace. i'm convinced joy comes in the morning. we cannot match the sacrifices made by officers zamarripa and ahrens, krol, smith and thompson, but surely we can try to match their sense of service. we cannot match their courage but we can strive to match their devotion. may god bless their memory. may god bless this country that we love. [ applause ]

♪ ♪

♪ ♪ glory glory hallelujah ♪ glory glory hall lielujah ♪ ♪ glory glory hallelujah ♪ his truth is marching on

♪ [ applause ] ♪ glory glory hallelujah ♪ glory glory hallelujah ♪ glory glory hallelujah ♪ his truth is marching on

♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ glory glory hallelujah ♪ glory glory hallelujah ♪ glory glory hallelujah his truth is marching on ♪ ♪ glory glory hallelujah ♪ glory glory hallelujah ♪ glory glory hallelujah his

truth is marching on ♪ ♪ [ applause ] [ applause ]

[ applause ] >> our president. [ applause [ applause ] >> that was quite a thing, wasn't it? black and white and left and right and leaders locked arm in arm in another moment of unthinkable suffering. again, we come together and again the president reminds us we've got to work together on this matter. and again we hold hands and

tomorrow we're back to being ourselves again. there's a pattern here. casey stegall is outside the memorial service in dallas. >> reporter: shepard you talk about the pattern and the president did hit on that a little bit. we were unclear as to whether or not he might talk about the issue of gun control or if politics would be folded into this at all. it was ever so slightly. the president saying that it was easier for a young person these days to get their hands on a gun than it is a computer. it's easier for them to get a gun than a computer. and then he says that we as communities tell police you are the social worker, you are the parent. so he addressed a little bit of the issue at hand here but of course, the primary focus of this somber ceremony that we just watched was to honor the

five people who lost their lives less than a mile from where i'm standing on thursday night here in downtown dallas. you know, it's really interesting because as we know a lot of times the president has speechwriters working for him. well, the white house told us this morning that president obama felt so passionately about this particular topic and what he was going to say today to this crowd, shepard, that he stayed up late consulting scripture, according to the white house, making some of this speech and preparing these remarks. so it was a powerful event and he said that protests can be messy and that we have learned that but he said that they can be hijacked by a few. i would say the most powerful moment out of the whole service was when the mayor of the city, mayor mike rawlings acknowledged the dallas police chief and the

d.a.r.t. police chief, the two departments that had officers killed on thursday night. and boy, has dallas police chief david brown become sort of a rock star in this country in terms of his grace and the way he has handled such trying time and then d.a.r.t. police officer -- police chief james stiller, d.a.r.t., dallas area rapid transit, and one d.a.r.t. officer was killed in the line of duty thursday. and the crowd jumped to their feet. it was a standing ovation. people wiping away tears and everyone just hat and acknowledged those two police chiefs for the pain and suffering that their departments are enduring right now. and we have another couple of rough days ahead of us, shepard, remember funerals start tomorrow. and people behind me now i hear

clapping as you see, the officers i'm going to hop out of the way and let dean push into it. that is the front of the symphony center in dallas where this memorial service was held and just on the other side of that blue police car there you see the people trickling out. you see a sailor, someone wearing a u.s. navy uniform and military out here. general members of the public, of course you have the big dignitaries here like the vice president and first lady and also george w. bush and former first lady laura bush. but the real impressive sight here is the sea of blue and black. it is 100 plus degrees here in the big "d" today and it's hot and muggy and these officers are dawning their uniforms and people have come from all over, law enforcement agencies i've

seen as far away as galveston. we're talking hours and hours and hours of driving and people hit the road. the fellow law enforcement agents got on the road because they had to come here. it was imperative for them to come to dallas today to say good-bye, shepard. >> casey stegall on site to rick leventhal where the people of dallas set up a memorial to the officers and it blows in the wind this afternoon. >> reporter: an impressive memorial, shepard. as casey mentioned, chief brown under tremendous pressure dealing with the loss of five officers and dealing with the recent defection of nearly 200 officers since october because of resignations and also because of retirement. but mainly because the starting pay here in dallas, he said himself is far too low. he's having a hard time hanging on to officer. we have a department with depleted numbers mourning the loss of several of its own and trying to answer 911 calls while

it continues to investigate all of the leads connected to this awful tragedy. you mentioned the memorial behind us here. we can give you another look at the people who continue to come here despite the great and intense heat, to leave flowers and candles and balloons and signs of support and love for the officers who were slain and officers that were wounded and the fallen and those who continue to serve this proud community. and again the efforts to investigate the crime to confirm that there was in fact just one lone shooter and to piece together all of the incidents. we talked yesterday about all of the witnesses that have been interviewed, 300 of them, all of the leads that must be chased down and all of the video 170 hours of body cam video, they will be piecing together this entire thing, the police department with the help of federal agencies including the fbi and the evidence response team, which remains on scene for

the fourth day, continuing to collect evidence and piece together a grid by grid and shell casing by shell casing the exact sequence of events. >> the work of the investigators continues as the city and the world stop to mourn. rick leventhal, thank you so much. he's sounded forth the trumpet which shall never call retreat and it will be swift my soul to answer him, be jubilant, our god is marching on. and the news is next. i had so many thoughts once i left the hospital after a dvt blood clot. what about my wife... ...what we're building together... ...and could this happen again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? i spoke to my doctor and she told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots.

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. . 18 minutes before the hour, less than a week before the republican convention kicks off in cleveland and we could be getting a preview of the gop ticket. did you see this? donald trump campaigning in indiana with that state's governor, mike pence. mike pence is also a former congressman and said to be one of the front runners for vp. yesterday trump told the

"washington post" he will announce his pick by the weekend, perfect timing for pence. under indiana law he has until noon on friday to decide whether to run for re-election or join the ticket. so the time is now. carl cameron live in westfield indiana north of indianapolis. what are you hearing from inside the campaign today, carl? >> reporter: put it this way, we should not rule out the possibility that on thursday night somewhere around midnight or in that area there's a leak from the trump campaign that says that the nominee has been selected and we'll see the actual republican ticket emerge together on friday. paul manafort, the campaign manager and donald trump himself want to get it over the weekend so they can hit the trail on saturday. the running mate himself can use the sunday tv shows to advance the two-part republican ticket. michael pence, the governor of indiana who was a member of the republican leadership when he was in congress prior to running

for governor in indiana has become the it boy right nouxt the trump campaign, the family, his children and his wife all saying they think a strong conservative is who trump needs and pence's demeanor, soft spoken but very conservative midwesterner would make a good compliment. mr. pence is keeping things quiet. he'll be appearing with donald trump tonight and that leaves a short list of four. one of the people very, very prominently placed, newt gingrich has said he'll he and his wife would seriously consider an invitation to do so but the trump campaign has suggested that perhaps he's a little bit too red hot and might be better served in a national security position and chris christie who also has been on the campaign trail and yesterday on the stump and chris christie long time friends with the trumps for the last 15 years, engaged in social activities together. christie dropped out of the race and one of the first to endorse

trump. one of the former rivals and they are suggesting perhaps because trump is fed up with typical politicians for a while and christie has some baggage, he may be a drag. from then you move on to jeff sessions, the first u.s. senator to embrace and endorse donald trump. he's too on the list. there's some schools of thought that see that's more a civility to someone who got on board early and lieutenant general michael flynn. he has said he's humbled just to be asked but over the course of the weekend he acknowledged he has been a democrat most of his life and pro-choice. he took a pro-choice position. he walked that back to say the abortion debate is a legal issue but to many conservatives is the word is conservatives think pence of the short list of four is the way to go. >> carl thanks, he's unpopular in many ways, governor pence.

he's unpopular, he's a strong conservative, no bones about it. he was very strong on those conservative credentials in the house and seen as an outsider because he never played ball. those could be the traits that fit well with the trump campaign. >> from what i've read in circles indiana, there are more than a few that would be happy to see him not run for re-election and go join the ticket. the relijous freedom restoration act was a matter of great controversy and to some degree haunts him to this day. >> he tried to walk that back at the time but couldn't get all the way back. when you're in those conservative camps, he still stands out as a stalwart and that balances out the trump sade of things which feels less strong and conservative principles. he's a more soft spoken, more midwestern if you will makes sense from indiana. that could also balance out

trump. he doesn't need an attack dog. he may need someone else as a statesman. >> he said he wants someone who understands the ways of washington. he was a congressman and governor and seems to fit that bill nicely. >> all of those checks, checks, checkses. they all line up. i wouldn't rule out other candidates yet because trump is a little unpredictable and newt gingrich has been considered a strong candidate all along but he has all of the boxes ticked off. >> we'll know this week. >> for pence's sake. >> if it's pence, he has to know this week. >> i guess. >> bernie sanders and hillary clinton, that was quite a thing too, wasn't it, teaming up today to take on donald trump, announcing his endorsement for secretary clinton today but what are sanders supporters saying about that now? that's next.

she will be the democratic nominee for president. [ applause ] and i intend to do everything i can to make certain that she will be the next president of the united states. [ applause ] >> full throated check mark. bernie sanders throwing his support behind hillary clinton in the fight against donald trump. happened at a rally in new hampshire, next door to bernie sanders' home state of vermont. he won the new hampshire primary by a landslide, crushed her by 22 points. sanders promised to stay in the race all the way to the convention, but he did manage to win some big changes at the party platform and it appears that was his goal. now he says bernie sanders wants to do everything he can do beat donald trump. the billionaire today responded

by saying, sanders sold out and let down his supporters. jen griffin, new castle, new hampshire this afternoon. quite a change in tone for bernie sanders. >> reporter: that's right, shepard. a huge change of tone here. it wasn't clear at first whether they would hold hands, whether they would hug. in the end, bernie sanders hugged hillary clinton and endorsed him -- endorsed her heartily, while cataloging his success in the primary. what a difference in tone from just a few weeks ago. >> i don't think that you are qualified if you get $15 million from wall street through your super pac. i know her and all of you know her as one of the most intelligent people that we have ever met. >> reporter: but that's politics, shep. it's been five weeks since hillary clinton became the presumptive nominee. today, bernie sanders endorsed

her here in new hampshire. >> what are you hearing from sanders' supporters, jennifer? >> reporter: well, for many of them, this was a bitter pill today. we talked to some of them after both of them spoke today. >> i think a lot of sanders supporters were surprised. some of them are feeling bitter about the defeat. i think that's natural. i know there are some people that don't want to vote for hillary clinton, but the vast majority realize there's bigger things at stakes. >> i have faith in bernie sanders, so if he has faith in hillary clinton, i should support her, as well. >> reporter: bernie sanders supporters began chanting no tpp, a treaty clinton once supported. but this is not howhe revolution was supposed to end. >> there's a new poll out today. these are 18 to 30-year-olds,

and the survey broke it down by race and ethnic groups. clinton's favorable ratings, 64% with african-americans. 55% with asian-americans. dropped to 49% among hispanics and 26% among young white americans. the survey was done by the university of chicago. julie pace is the ap's white house correspondent covering the 2016 campaign. not the kind of numbers you want to see. of course, these national numbers, as if that's how we voted can be distorting, but there it is. >> reporter: absolutely. if you're secretary clinton, what you're looking to do is re-create the coalition that helped obama win the white house twice, and young voters were a large part of that. president obama won 66% of voters under the age of 30 in 2008. he won 60% of those voters in

2012, she does need these voters to show up. right now what we're seeing in this polling is that she has a long way to go, particularly with young white voters and young hispanics. >> what are you hearing in the polling regarding the people who once said it's bernie or bust? are any of them coming over to secretary clinton or any of them going to donald trump? >> reporter: one of the things that was most fascinating about this polling is 7 in 10 voters between 18 and 30 say that they're not happy with either choice, with clinton or trump. i think this is important for politicians to note about young voters. they don't necessarily see this as a binary choice, a two-party choice. they are looking actively for a third party option, and many of them also say they could just stay home. that's a huge challenge for both parties. so clinton can be put at ease a bit in that these young voters that don't like her aren't necessarily rushing to donald trump. but she's still not giving them

a reason to vote for her. >> what is the biggest challenge for each of these campaigns now? where do they focus their energy? >> reporter: i think that clinton does need to focus on young voters. you do see her doing this. her campaign has hired some staff members who worked for bernie sanders, who are going to focus specifically on young voter outreach. she also really needs to work at allaying these concerns about her honesty and trustworthiness. we see this broadly. and for donald trump, he really does need to try to make not just young people but voters across the board envision him in the oval office. when i talk to voters across the country, one of the concerns they have is not necessarily could he come to washington and shake it up, but could he manage washington? and i think the convention is going to be an opportunity for him to do that. >> julie pace, great to see you. thank you. >> thank you. all right. it's been quite an hour or two. remembering the fallen in dallas, as the markets, well, we'll leave you with that.

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i learned that the former president wanted to say hello and i agreed to say hello to him. >> was there any staff at that meeting or were the two of you alone? >> my husband was with me during our conversations. there were also -- i believe there were also two members of the flight crew on board the plane. >> you've given no indication whatsoever that you did any independent reading of the evidence of the statements. was hillary clinton's statement even recorded? >> congressman, i'm not going to discuss the specifics of that. >> when you have a cve