resources, target crime in the most dangerous areas and lock up violent offender. country and some amount. in coming weeks attorney general barr will announce a let them take care of them. new crackdown on violent crime [applause] as you know, countries love which i think is so important. sending their worst to us because they don't have to targeting gangs and drug bother with them. they don't have to jail them. traffickers in high crime "let the united states do it." well, we've been very tough on areas. let's call it "the surge." that, as you've probably heard over the last couple of years. thousands of removable criminal we can come up with lots of aliens are set free into u.s. names but we will be doing something that's very dramatic, communities every single year headed up by our great because of these policies. attorney general. you will see tremendous results terrorizing the public and very quickly. menacing the peace. inconceivable that somebody would want it. the best way to reduce gun a lot of elections are being violence is to put criminals with firearms behind bars. lost because of sanctuary [applause] cities. because people don't want it. we just won two in the great state of north carolina. two house seats. and, just so you understand, they were won by big margins, because i think there is no stronger protector than me, we and i helped. i was very happy about that. the only problem is they don't

want to write about it. will always protect our second amendment. if i lose, it's the greatest always. catastrophe in the history of [applause] our country. if i win, they pack up their cameras and they leave. they don't want to talk about my administration has also it. "let's not talk about what curtailed the harmful and happened in louisiana with the intrusive use of federal consent governor's race! let's not talk about the fact decrees, which wrongly give meddlesome officials in that we picked up two senate seats in '18. we picked up two, we went from washington, d.c., immense authority to tied down local 51 to 53. nobody knows that. police departments and make it they don't talk about these very difficult to do their work. things. but we talk about them. hopefully we talk loudly enough so people understand what's no longer will federal bureaucrats, micromanage your going on, and how well we are local police. and we will work with, upon doing prelast month alone come request, local police to help here in illinois, local them, not to hinder them. officials blocked i.c.e. we are waiting for a call from detainers for illegal aliens chicago, because there is no responsible for hundreds of offenses, including place we would rather help them chicago homicide, trafficking drugs, to reduce people going back to prisons and to help nonviolent trafficking humans, robbery, and sexual assault. inmates successfully rejoin just a few weeks ago, near society, last year we passed historic bipartisan criminal

justice reform. seattle, washington, a county jail released an illegal alien, it's been very successful. they've been trying to get it passed for a long time. we've had conservatives, super ms-13 gang member. the worst. who they previously refused to conservatives, very liberal hand over to i.c.e. people, republicans, democrats, by the way, i.c.e., they are we had a lot of people. i am especially grateful to the heroes. their patriots. they are tough, they are strong, they are great. it would do that job? help of the chief of the iec [applause] who would do that. p. a fantastic man, as well as pat, this man went on to render a 16-year-old and jim, of the fraternal order boy with a baseball bat, who of police come in achieving this landmark breakthrough didn't do anything. as you know, our country has he was a young child on his way to a beautiful future. seen a dangerous trend of criminals assaulting police. he didn't do anything. we don't like that. he murdered and with a bat. last month, chicago police last year, on the day after christmas, america grieved when officer was serving a warrant california police officer ronil when the suspect opened fire and shot at them multiple times. singh was murdered by a criminal

gang member with two prior he was very badly hurt. arrests. his fellow officers chased down he was released due to sanctuary cities laws. the gunman while adam stemmed not one more american life the bleeding from his wound, should be stolen from us because a politician puts criminal almost died. after a month in the hospital aliens before american citizens. and multiple surgeries after [applause] that, adam recently came home to his wife, annie, and to his two young children. so badly hurt too. so they want open borders. we are profoundly grateful that everybody, come in. adam wazny is with us today. come on in. they want open borders and they want sanctuary cities. officer wazny, we commend your tremendous bravery. thank you. forget politics. but you tell me that's good politics? [cheers and applause] i don't think so. i think you will find that out. here today is someone who can tell you more about the threat posed by sanctuary cities. a career i.c.e. officer, and a current i.c.e. director. a fantastic guy, matt albence.

thank you, adam. matt, please come up. you look good to me. very handsome. if i had a face like that, i [applause] would have been president ten years earlier. [you are looking good, adam. >> thank you. but an attack on law enforcement is an attack on all americans. it's true. [applause] thank you, mr. president, for giving me this opportunity to thank you, adam. address our partners in law enforcement. i would note, the remarks i i'm and we believe that criminals who murder our police should get about to make are the same it would have made two years ago, the death penalty. four years ago, and six years a [cheers and applause] ago. our country and every community within it is safer when law enforcement at all levels to help keep you safe, i made cooperate. there are significant human costs to century laws and $600 million worth of surplus policies. military equipment available to to ban agencies from working with i.c.e., to include even the local law enforcement. if you remember the previous simple sharing of information administration didn't want about criminals in their to do that. custody. laws and politics like these nobody knew why. make us less safe. sitting in our houses getting it's plain and simple. colder and dust

it is past time to put aside the public rhetoric and listen to the facts, and the fact is dustier. we pay a lot of rental lot of people are being hurt and limos all of the country. i said, "someday you will victimized every day because of explain." jurisdictions that refuse to actually, i know why. they didn't want to make you cooperate with i.c.e. look so tough. as law enforcement professionals, it is frustrating to see senseless acts of they didn't want you to make you look like a fit. that's okay, we want to protect violence and other criminal activity happen in our our police pay be made available communities knowing that i.c.e. could have prevented them with and we've provided nearly just a little cooperation, and $29 million to train police officers. the type of cooperation we seek [applause] is simple. we don't ask any law enforcement agency to enforce federal immigration law. and my administration is also we merely ask law enforcement addressing the vile acts of mass agencies to honor ice detainers, violence we've seen some which until recently most agencies did for over half a ce. incredible police officers doing some incredible work recently. hold that person for brief period of time, notify us when they are getting ready to be a few weeks ago, released, and turn them over to attorney general barr sent a letter to all law enforcement us in the safe confines of her agencies announcing that he will lead an effort across the detention facility. our detainers are issued based on probable cause. government to use the most proven methods of fighting terrorism and violent crime. the exact same standard that every law enforcement agency in the u.s. operates under.

to identify, assess, and engage potential mass shooters before the fact is that 70% of the civil arrests that i.c.e. makes our local jails and state those shooters strike. prisons across the country. [applause] but we used to make more. before sanctuary laws or policies prevented us from doing and last month i was profoundly so, leaving us with no choice honored to award the medal of but to expend significant resources to locate and arrest valor to the six police officers criminal aliens and other who brought down the mass immigration violators in the community. it is less effective, it is more shooter in dayton, ohio, in 29 seconds. i don't know how many people saw disruptive, and it makes us less safe. there will be criminals we don't that, but i thought it was find, and often when we do it is incredible. [applause] after they've been arrested for another subsequent criminal he did a lot of destruction, but violation. these are preventable crimes, it would have been the worst in and even more importantly, history. i will never forget the scene, preventable victims. how many billions of dollars has they sho law enforcement spent on crime protection? and crime prevention? there were six altogether, but it was on tape. you want to prevent crime? those guns, it's just, "boom, help us get the criminals out of your communities. [applause] boom, boom." they were out there, perfect. there was no fear, there was no

anything. they reacted. it's hard to figure -- a lot of times you will see something, you want to stop gun violence? it's a surreal experience. get the criminals perpetrating by the time they get it together, they were shooting so that violence out of your fast. communities. 29 seconds, he was dead. last year, ice arrested hundred and he was going in for a lot of thousand people with weapons shooting, a lot of killing. violations, and those are gone they were incredible. from the country now. so they came to the white house and they got the medal of valor. [applause] it's a great honor. they were fantastic. dayton, ohio. [applause] leslie remade more than 105,000 criminal arrests and removed and today we are grateful to be will not tell mike more than joined by dayton police chief 145,000 criminal aliens, to include nearly 6,000 gang members. this year, the homeland security investigations, with whom many richard biehl. of you work side by side, and we appreciate that partnership and we commend your department's professionalism. it's a great state you are in, cooperation, made nearly 37,000 criminal arrests. ohio. we love ohio. we did in dayton, and the way another record year. they seize more than 11,000 pounds of opioids, sees those police officers more than $624 million in acted, and so quickly, illegal proceeds of crime, and rescued over 1,400 victims of human trafficking and

exploitation. [applause] come up here. come appear! come up we have many special agents and come on up here. charged don't act charge here with us today. i'm honored to have the privilege of representing them and the tremendous work that they're special agents, their they look pretty good, too, i analysts, our attorneys, have to say. task force officers, and support personnel do on behalf of this you guys were unbelievable, your people. country. say a couple of words, please. as a career law enforcement officers, i am employing the [laughter] >> well, thank you, officers in this room to work mr. president. and also to with us. find a way to partner with us. attorney general barr for the recognition of our police for the sake of our communities officers. the six brief police officers that we have all sworn to protect, and for the sake of our that acted decisively, swiftly, country. and for those who already do, ending a mass shooting in dayton, ohio, on august the 4th. thank you. you will have every ounce of support from i.c.e. that we can they represent the highest of provide. the truth of the matter, and one which every person in this room ideals and performance of our profession. knows, every community and every we are deeply proud of them. i have with me lieutenant cop is safer when

colonel. law enforcement works together. [applause] thank you. [applause] >> president trump: thank you, matt. he was the acting police chief you're doing a great job. in my absence when i was in i mean, honestly -- i didn't know he was going to make a washington, d.c., before i could speech when i invited him up. return back to dayton, ohio. he was the senior commander on [laughter] hey, but it was a good speech, the scene. in the very early hours matt. i didn't know! i said, "wait a minute, that's of august the fourth, helping to coordinate the response. five pages he's got there." the initial response of more [laughter] than 100 police officers no, it's a good five pages. regionally to respond to that thank you very much, matt. seen and performed the very vast you are doing a fantastic job. duties required of that time. we brought out thousands of ms-13 gang members. i am deeply grateful to him and his leadership, the dayton thousands. we take them out, and we focus community is grateful for his on the bad ones. we focus on the worst of the leadership, and for all of those people. people coming in, and you have dedicated law enforcement some really bad ones coming in. personnel that responded in the we focus on them. early morning hours to do the but we've taken out thousands of very duty they are required to ms-13 gang members. do, and in such a professional our police put their lives on manner. my gratitude for matt to carper the front line for us every day, for all of his leadership. [applause] and you deserve the absolute support of your elected leaders. my administration will always

protect those who protect us. here with us today are three of those heroes who were nominated >> president trump: great job. for the iacp police officer of today i am proud to announce the year award. another historic action we are taking to reduce violence in america. in a few moments, i will be signing an executive order to establish a new commission on three great people. law enforcement and the [applause] administration of justice. i've been trying to get this for a long time. [applause] one minnesota -- i just left minnesota. what a great place. this commission will be tasked when minnesota officer responded with providing concrete to an active hostage situation, recommendations to address some of the systemic challenges that he found the killer holding a knife to the victim and putting burden law enforcement, including homelessness and mental illness. this includes supporting the himself in grave danger for very ability of law enforcement specific reasons. offices to ensure troubled individuals receive the mental he decided to fire a single shot care they need. and check out the murder. the commission will provide concrete recommendations, and

they will study the best he has received tremendous practices to recruit, retrain, praise, and it was very brave thing to do. a very specific reason. hire, train, and provide for officer grivna, please come health, safety, and the forward. please come up. thank you. well-being of law enforcement say a few words, thank you. officers. we want to take care of our [applause] law enforcement officers. [applause] after the commission issues great job. recommendations next year, you will have them soon. >> thank you, mr. president, and most of them know many of the answers before they begin. thank you to everyone here. you understand that. i'm actually speechless. i really don't know what to say. we will begin implementing its this whole thing is just so surreal to me right now, best ideas immediately. it will place immediately. standing up here before you. i want to thank the iacp for the since i took office, we have nominations. harnessed the entire federal i definitely need to thank my government to combat the drug chief of the virginia police addiction epidemic. department for putting me in for the last year, drug overdose this nomination. deaths fell for the first time in nearly 31 years. and the support of my entire department. but the people i want to thank [applause] it's a great thing. the most are the people of virginia. my community rallied behind me

days after the shooting happened. i want to thank acting drug they took to social media by storm, they called me and show enforcement administrator who joins us today. their love and support for our at almost every person in this police department. i'm very humbled and honored to room, for working together to be working for this department end this horrible plague. and a community that supports this is a plague not only of the police department that much. thank you guys. [applause] this nation. this is all over the world. to stop the flow of deadly drugs >> president trump: thank you. into our communities, we are great job. also taking dramatic action to texas police officer thomas secure our southern border. thompson responded to a report of a robbery. illegal crossings are down 60% when he entered the building, a since may. and we are building the wall suspect began to fire violently, but officer thompson fired back faster, bigger, better than ever even anticipated. and they arrested the criminal [cheers and applause] it's going up now. i want to thank our military. who had quite a record. quite a bad record. our military has been great. the army corps of engineers, all of the folks in the military officer thompson, thank you for your courage. have been fantastic. but that wall is going up at a please come forward to the podium. thank you. [applause] rapid pace. we will have anywhere from 400

to 500 miles built by the end of next year. that will have a tremendous impact. as you know, the other side knows that. but he made one big mistake. i should have said, "i do not want the wall." and they would have insisted that we built it. >> i feel incredibly honored to big mistake. [laughter] be here, and to be recognized [applause] i should have said, "i want no money to go to the wall!" and they would have thrown money for what is essentially just a story of me doing my job. to it like you wouldn't believe. but our military came through the president's right, there are and it's going up great. it's top- of-the-line. literally hundreds of thousands of law enforcement men and women in this country who are ready acting commissioner of u.s. and willing to win the moment customs and border protection mark morgan joins us today, and when the time comes. i feel very honored to be here, i want to thank mark and all of because i won a moment. the members of border patrol for mr. president, thank you for the extraordinary work to defend your support of law enforcement. it special in this day and age. our homeland and protect our that's no small thing. nation. if uttam is there, and mark, it matters, so thank you. just come appear for a second. i don't want you to talk because i have to get out of here. thank you to lubbock. [laughter] first time ever. because it's you, i will stay as

long as you want me. [applause] come on up. i want to say thank you to the [applause] come on up. city of lubbock and the lubbock two great people. police department for supporting me through very difficult time. finally, and most personally for me, i want to say thank you to my wife. i think we should have them say a couple of words, yes. [applause] you're my rock and my best come on. [laughter] friend. i love you. thank you. >> mr. president, on behalf of [applause] >> president trump: thank you the brave men and women of the drug enforcement administration very much. who i am privileged to lead, thank you for your constant and finally, we are very proud to have with us the hero who was incredible support of our just recently announced as the mission, and thank you for your support of all of law enforcement. thank you, sir. [applause] 2019 officer of the year. border patrol agent jonathon >> president trump: and soon morale uttam will not be acting, by the way. in may, i met border patrol he has done a great job. he doesn't know this yet, but soon you will not be acting. agent jonathon morale is when it came to the congratulations. >> thank you, sir. white house for the national day of prayer, just days before thank you. [applause] >> president trump: marque? >> first of all, i just want to agent morales was off duty

attending a service for passover foot-stomp that we will be when a gunman opened fire at a building 450 miles of big, beautiful wall by the end of 2020. [applause] synagogue in poway, california. with every mile of wall that is you all read about it. being built, i promise you it's it was terrible. not just the cities and towns on without hesitation, agent the boarded. i always say, every town, every morales raced towards the city, every state is a border shooter and began driving the town, a border city, and a gunmen away from civilians. border state. with every mile of wall being agent morales built, we are all safer because is swift and selfless of it. thank you, mr. president. action helped to save many, many [applause] lives. that was terrible. just real quickly, i would like i just want to say it's great to to say that the officer of the year, agent morale is, and all the other nominees, i think they meet you a second time, agent morales. and your courage and strength is embody the law enforcement really appreciated and respected spirit. they represent who we are as a profession and what we stand for. we get up every single day doing by the entire nation. would you please come forward? something greater than ourselves, and thank you to iacp [applause] under leadership or everything

you do. thank you to you, for doing what you do best. supporting the men and women who get up every single day, but the badge on their chest, and safeguard this country. thank you for what you do. [cheers and applause] and mr. president, thank you, >> good morning, everybody. mr. president, for your support. i know this man personally. when he says he loves us, it is you are our biggest supporter and border patrol, and we all sincere, it's heartfelt, and he know in this day that we need all the support and help we can. means it. thank you, mr. president. our agency really appreciates [cheers and applause] what you do. because of our president's thank you also, commissioner support as a law enforcement morgan, chief chavez of the profession, we are stronger for it. thank you. el centro sector. you guys are responsible for [applause] giving us the training and tools we need each day to complete our >> president trump: thank you both. mission out there of immigration two great people. thank you both. enforcement. in these times, these criminals, we are the first ones they see when they enter this country. when i have the green uniform to all of the law enforcement partners across the western on, this is who they will

hemisphere, thank you for helping shut down the smugglers, traffickers, and coyotes. who would have thought in this encounter. just a little recap of that modern age, human traffickers? tragic day, we are sitting in you think of it as an ancient our chabad house of prayer, we crime. it's more prevalent today because of the internet. were attacked. you understand that well. at that moment i made a than ever before, all over the split-second decision. i was off duty, i was on annual world. as my administration works leave enjoying my time off, but tirelessly to protect our borders, we face an onslaught it wasn't off duty as an officer, as an agent. from far left activists who want to erase america's borders sworn to protect my community, and nullify our federal laws. protect my people. we can't let that happen. i immediately went into action and i did what i could to save this includes activist judges as many people as possible. who have issued nationwide this terrorist to attacked us injunctions prohibiting us from ran away like a coward. enforcing the immigration laws didn't even bother to challenge enacted even by congress. me or engage me in return fire. i am grateful to hashem, and just as one example, federal law authorities expedited removal also on behalf of rabbi goldstein and the chabad for illegal aliens apprehended within two years of entry. but a district judge, local community of poway, i think you for your love and support of our community. all my fellow officers out area, issued a ruling saying the there, always be safe. law could only be applied to

illegal aliens caught within 14 remember, you can't be complacent. even on our off-duty. that's when it always happens, days. that's a tiny fraction of the when we least expect it. always be safe out there. time frame allowed by the statute, and the number of we never are off-duty when we people coming in is cut to a take the uniform off. level that becomes almost our mind set, we are still prepared for a worst-case insignificant. scenario. and we will win as you go up. thank you all. [applause] how long will that take? >> president trump: thank you. let me help you with this. a year, two years? these nationwide injunctions undermine our entire immigration system and other systems. it's not the job of judges to impose their own political thank you very much. views. their job is to apply the letter of the law, as per our great he is in much better shape right now than he was last time. in a very short period of time constitution. he is going to be perfecto. [applause] thank you very much. that is why i have already had a great bravery. that was a big deal. [applause] each one of these heroes represent the selfless service pointed of more than 685,000 appointed and approved 158 brand-new federal judges and law enforcement officers all

across our country. court of appeals judges, who are every day, americans get up and committed to upholding the laws of the constitution as written. go to work. our children go safely to we should soon be up to 182. school, and our families sleep soundly at night because the people in this room stand guard. we are way over record territory. nobody has seen anything like it. you risk your lives, and you i want i think you, president obama, for giving me save countless others. i've always heard you risk your 142 open judges. how you allow that to happen is beyond me. lives for, in many cases, people beyond me. [applause] thank you, president obama, very you don't know. much. everybody in this room thanks people you've never met. it's an incredible thing. you. we will have 182 very shortly. i have to say, in concluding, you have no idea how much the in cities such as philadelphia, people of this country love you boston, and here in chicago, we have also seen a growing number and respect you. [applause] of radical politicians and prosecutors who refuse to enforce the law. you've heard about that. for example, local prosecutors have declared that they will not the sight of your badge strikes charge certain offenders, including many theft and drug fear into the hearts of criminals, and pride into the hearts of our citizens. crime offenders.

they just won't charge them. this is a fundamental violation when children hear the sirens of your patrol cars, they raced to catch a glimpse. of their sworn duty. the most dangerous and shameful attacks on the rule of law, from because they know you are the heroes of their streets. in many cases, they know that's and in the form of sanctuary really what they want to do someday. that's what they want to be. that's what they want to do. they want to be a police cities. sanctuary cities ordered jails officer. they see it. and prisons to release criminal out of love for our neighbors, aliens. people who have committed the care for our communities, and commitment to our country, we worst crimes, directly back onto city streets instead of safely turning them over to will shield peace-loving, federal immigration authorities law-abiding americans from and them the hell out of our anyone and everyone who would do them harm. we will keep our streets secure, our cities guarded, and our loved ones safe. we will fight violent crime, uphold the peace, enforce the law, and with god as our witness, we will probably serve, protect, and defend the citizens

of the united states. to all the traffic law enforcement officers here today, thank you for your unwavering courage and your unbreakable devotion. today and every day i vowed to stand probably, lily, and faithfully with the incredible men and women in blue. now i would like to invite the attorney general of the united states, the iacp and fop leadership come up on stage while i signed the new commission of law enforcement. god bless you and great our great law enforcement. god bless our military and god bless america. thank you very much. [applause]

>> melissa: this is president trump addressing the international association of chiefs of police, their annual convection doughnut convention going on this year in chicago. recognizing many of our heroes and law enforcement. some from dayton, ohio, and some from california. sing an attack on law enforcement is an attack all the species getting ready to sign an executive order that will create a commission where d other issues like mental illness and homelessness. some of the biggest applause lines they were very interesting, talking about chicago police superintendent eddie johnson, he did not attend. he said his values didn't allow them to. at one point, president trump said he better change his values and change them fast. he got a huge cheer from the crowd there. he made a joke about jussie smollett, and he said "he beat himself up.

it was a scam, like the scam impeachment of your president." that might have been the biggest applause line, as well. tells you a little bit about how much this crowd sympathizes with the president, and they are on the same page with him. a lot of frustration we heard about sanctuary cities. >> harris: definitely. we had our town hall on law enforcement last night, police and emergency. we were touching on a lot of these issues. chicago was an area we brought in guests from, because of these stats. this summer, three weekends and tell mike in august, just as an example -- 52 people shot. 47 people shot. 24 people shot. a cross labor day weekend, 41 people shot, seven dead. the statistics out of chicago, a place that has enhanced gun restriction. i say "enhanced" because they've got some of the strictest in the country. the conversation sway to guns. the conversation doesn't sway to those incredibly explosive,

uneven, unpredictable scenes police are walking onto weekend after weekend in a city where many of them tell me they don't feel supported by the wider community's the establishment there in police command. where the president talk about the two groups joining him on the stage for the signing of that executive order. the fraternal order of police, their vice president nationwide joined us last night for the town hall. he said, absolutely, police officers are being targeted in this country. and they are tasked with homelessness, support for terrorism, support for customs and border, support, support, support. they are walking into situations where people have the ability to wreak havoc with all sorts of things. either it's the weaponry they have, there are 790,000 police officers across the country. almost three times more criminals. they are, as we say, "outnumbered." the landscape for them, we don't talk about, pete.

we got deep into this last night. to see the president signing this particular legislation today, it's significant. >> pete: yeah. you did a great job last night with your town hall, by the way. the president almost just held his own town hall, opening the microphone up to members of law enforcement. because this is his sweet spot. you can tell he truly loves and believes in law enforcement. he also made reference to it a couple times, that he also knows it's good politics for him. he is running against the left right now that wants open borders, sanctuary city policies. when you talk about what it really means, that is not coordinating with federal law enforcement and bringing in criminals who are otherwise not being released. and b-17 has to go find them. it's lawlessness versus "law & order." you saw how that crowd responded to him, to his message. he talks about building the wall. people don't immediately make the connection to that on law enforcement, and they should. because today every state as a border state because of what we

have they. >> melissa: that was one of the quotes that someone came up on the stage, talking about what pete is saying. that centuries these are frustrating because we see acts of violence, knowing they could have been avoided if i.c.e. had just cooperated. "we are not asking them to be a part of i.c.e., we are just saying, let us know, hold onto those folks until we can get there." >> kennedy: it's interesting, that was a big thrust in a conversation. coordinating not only between federal law enforcement agencies within themselves, but also local law enforcement. keeping community safer. at the same time, it's very interesting. this president is having the most productive conversation we've seen of any administration on criminal justice reform. yes, you can have both of the same time. obviously love this president. but also, you can change the system and make it make it safer. it's really, really tough seeing a cop out there today. there is so much disrespect.

cops here in new york are blatantly attacked. >> harris: we got into that last night, too. it's interesting, jessica. it's about trust at the core. we have seen the things that can shape certain communities' trust in police. we don't want to not legitimize that, because it is real and visceral. and it's dangerous. what was really communicated last night, you are the president touched on it, too -- you identify those people just like you do in society, that are bad apples. you deal with them and adjudicate those cases and move forward is there room, near is the room come in your estimation, without some intervention at this point? that's with the president is trying to do. >> jessica: i certainly hope there is. i completely understand the challenges facing our police officers. i grew up here in new york city. cops on every corner, you know them quite well. there are plenty of officers right outside the building who keep us safe. at the same time, you're

absolutely right. these incidents that are so appalling. we just got through the trial of amber guyger, killed botham jean in his own. philando castile. this has been a huge issue in new york city. the problem is when you listen to something like with the president just said, he didn't mention any of those incidences. he didn't talk about there being a few bad apples. he makes either "blue lives matter, or i'm not talking to you." >> harris: in chicago they intimately know those numbers i was talking about, people being shot. >> jessica: when you go out to the macon public -- i'm not talking about just the law enforcement community -- that there is no justice for the officer who murdered philando castile, for instance.

you're absolutely right. >> harris: a really quick follow-up. i hear you laying all that out. again, legitimacy in those cases, no one is arguing against that. however, what is the answer back? when you attack the protectors, who protects them? when you go after them at crime scenes, and they are there to help answer a call and they are getting pelted and assaulted? >> jessica: i'm not sure what the solution is, but having justice served in a way that -- speech you have a pentagon briefing coming up, we'll be right back. ♪ (mom vo) it's easy to shrink into your own little world. especially these days. (dad) i think it's here. (mom vo) especially at this age. (big sis) where are we going? (mom vo) it's a big, beautiful world out there. (little sis) whoa... (big sis) wow. see that? (mom vo) sometimes you just need a little help seeing it. (vo) the three-row subaru ascent. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.

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>> we killed isis leader al-baghdadi. [cheers and applause] they've been looking for them for a long time. they've been looking for him for many years. he was a sick and depraved man, and now he's dead. [laughter] he's dead. he's dead as a doornail. >> melissa: president trump talking about the raid that ultimately led to the death of isis leader abu bakr al-baghdadi. earlier today, while departing washington, the president again defending his decision to keep some top lawmakers in the dark

about the entire operation, emphasizing he's dead. it's interesting to note, because there were those that followed him who believed he was immortal. that's one of the reasons we keep hearing that phrase again and again. what do you think about keeping some people out of the loop on this? >> pete: can you blame them at this point, and what he's facing? that gang of eight on capitol hill includes anti-pelosi and chuck schumer and adam schiff. i would like to think and believe they wouldn't leak something of this sensitive nature. >> harris: they've been and intel for years. >> pete: at this moment, if you are here, "i've seen everything dumb at least in my ministry. i'm not worried about that at all. the more interesting part is the courage that he's shown and not just killing al-baghdadi but unleashing our war fighters. they said you can count to the minute the difference in obama's pursuit of isis and president tr destroyed. the credit belongs in this white house with this president.

he has truly emboldened their military to kill these cowards. al-baghdadi died a coward, taking his kids with him undermining the role of that is very important. >> melissa: we are awaiting a briefing from the pentagon. we will bring that to you live just as soon as we get it. you can see right there, get ready for it. move your back. ow rates. one call can save you $2000 every year.

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with the newday va streamline refi, you can refinance at near record low rates with no income verification, no appraisal and nothing out of pocket. >> melissa: our thanks to pete hegseth. >> pete: thank you. >> melissa: we are back here on the couch for you guys come as well. i didn't mean to leave yet. we are back noon eastern tomorrow. here's harris. >> harris: we are breaking news this hour as we await a pentagon briefing where we expect to hear more about the u.s.-led raid that killed isis leader abu bakr al-baghdadi. you're watching "outnumbered overtime." i'm harris faulkner. a u.s. military source is telling fox news that al-baghdadi's remains have already been buried at sea after this week's dramatic takedown. homeland security is also on high alert over the risk of

retaliation inside the united states after that raid. we are learning the terror group has reportedly appointed a new leader already. president trump saying al-baghdadi should have been ta