and they did not react recklessly. they showed incredible restraint. helped in some cases by protesters, they evacuated, isolated the shooter, 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. she 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 ]

>> in the aftermath of the shooting, we seen mayor rawlings and chief brown, a white man and a black man with different backgrounds working not just to restore order and support a shaken city, a shaken department, but working together a unify a city with strength and grace and wisdom. [ applause ] >> and in the process, we have 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%. but, the dallas police department has been doing it the right way. [ applause ]

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

possible. 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. i'm not naive. i have spoken at too many memorials during the course of this presidency. i have hugged too many families. who have lost a loved one to senseless violence. and i have seen how a spirit of unity from a tragedy can dissipate. overtaken by the return of

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

difficult times, if we are to honor these five outstanding officers who we lost, then we will need to act on the truths that we know. and that's not easy. it makes us uncomfortable. we are going to have to be honest with each other and ourselves. we know 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 score. [ applause ]

>> and when anyone, no matter how good their intentions may be paints all police as biased or big gotted, we undermine those officers we depend on for our safety. as for those who use rhetoric suggesting hard to police even if they don't act on it he themselves, they make the jobs of police officers more dangerous and do a disservice to the cause of justice they claim to promote. [ applause ] >> we also know that centuries of racial discrimination, of slavery and segregation 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 the 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 decent, we have all seen this

bigotry in our own lives. we have heard it at times in our own homes. if we are honest, perhaps we have 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 burden, some feel, to a far greater extent, discrimination. 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. that includes our police departments. we know this.

so, when african-americans from all walks of life, from different communities across the country voice a growing despair of what they perceive to be unequal treatment. when study after study shows that whites and people of color experience the criminal justice system differently. if you are black, you are more likely to be pulled over or searched or arrested, more likely to get stronger sentence or the death penalty for the same crime. when mothers and fathers raise their kids right and have the talk about how to respond if stopped bay 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 this takes place more than 50 years after the passage of the civil rights act, we cannot simply turn away and dismiss those in peaceful protest as troublemakers or paranoid. [ applause ] >> you can't simply dismiss it as a system of political incorrectness or reverse racism. to have your experience denied like that, dismissed by those in authority, dismissed, her happens by your white friends, co-workers, fellow church members 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 we ask too little of ourselves. [ applause ] >> as a society, we choose to under invest in decent schools. we allow poverty to fester so entire neighborhoods offer no prospect for gainful employment.

we refuse to fund drug treatment and mental health programs. [ applause ] >> we flood communities with so many guns that it is easier for a teenager to buy a gloc than get his hands on a computer or even a book. [ applause ] >> then we tell the police, you are a social worker, you are the parent. you are the teacher. you are the drug kounsler. 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. and then we seem surprised when

periodically the tensions boil over. we know those things to be true. they have 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. and if we cannot even talk about these things, if we cannot 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 americans to open our hearts to each other? can we see in each other a common humanity and a shared dignity and recognize how our different experiences have shaped us? it doesn't make anybody perfectly good or perfectly bad,

it just makes us human. i don't know. i confess, i sometimes, too, experience doubt. i have been to too many of these things. i have seen too many families go through this. but, then i am 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 hopes and challenges of our fellow citizens. that's what we have seen in dallas. 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 officer sees his own son in that teenager with a hoody who is 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. with an open heart, we can abandon the overheated rhetoric and the oversimplification that reduces categories of our fellow americans, not just opponents,

but enemies. with an open heart, those protesting for change will guard against reckless language going forward. look at the model set by the five officers we mourn today. acknowledge the progress brought about by the efforts of police departments like this one in dallas. and embark on the hard, but necessary work of negotiation, the pursuit of reconciliatiorec. with an open heart, police departments will acknowledge like the rest of us they are not perfect. 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 ] >> and i understand these protests, i see them.

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

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

nor was the killer in charleston. we know there is evil in this world. that's why we need police departments. [ applause ] >> 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 sufferers because we know that suffering produces perseverance.

perseverance, character. a and character, hope. for all of us, life presents challenges and suffering. accidents, illnesses, loss of loved ones. there are times when we are overwhelmed by a sudden calamity, natural or manmade. all of us, we make mistakes. and at times, we are lost. 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 would 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 hallmark of this nation. it turns out, we do not persevere alone. our character is not found in isolation. hope does not arise by putting our fellow man down. it is found by lifting others up. [ applause ] >> 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 us a better country. i believe our righteous anger can be transformed into more

justice and more peace. i'm convinced joy comes in the morning. [ applause ] >> we cannot match the sacrifices made by officers zamarripa and ahrens, krol, smith and thompson. 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 ]

[ applause ] ♪ ♪ mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the lord ♪

♪ he is the grace of god ♪ he has the face of his ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ glory, glory hallelujah ♪ glory, glory, hallelujah ♪ glory, glory, hallelujah

♪ his truth is marching on ♪ ♪ ♪

♪ ♪

♪ [ applause ] >> this will bring a formal and official ending to this interfaith service in dallas, texas. the last portion of which was

part sermon, part speech from the president of the united states that may be compared in tone and emotion to the eulogy he delivered. different circumstances, different setting. in south carolina, craig melvin, who has been covering this story in dallas since the start was also there in south carolina. craig, you could hear a pin drop during the president's remarks. so notable for what he said to different audiences. >> reporter: you know, brian, one of the things that really struck me, i'm glad you raised that point. this reminded me, almost two or three minutes in of that speech in charleston. almost a year ago, president obama, once again, giving voice not just to our grief, but also giving voice to the anxieties that a lot of folks had before last week and certainly in light

of what we have seen play out in this country over the past week. president obama, doing his best to speak to our angels. they are going noticeably longer than last year for about 40 minutes. he is welcol compared to the shooter in charleston. he's done that a few times saying both were guilty of hate crimes as well. the line that stood out more to me than just about any other line is we areot as divided as we seem. we are not as divided as we seem. president obama going out of his way to answer some of the criticisms that we have read over the past few days and on his watch, the chasm in this country. it's grown wider. president obama insisting that's not the case. i want to show you something

here behind me at police plaza, dallas police headquarters. this is that memorial that we have watched grow, perhaps exponentially the last few days. two police cars, believe it or not, buried beneath the balloons and the flowers and the cards and the posters. we have seen police officers, law enforcement officers, not just from dallas, not just from texas, but from all over the country. we have seen young and old and black and white all denominations, they have stopped, they have prayed, they have sang, they have cried, they have embraced. and a few stopped to listen to the president's remarks as well. but, the president, calling on us, it would seem to do two things, to improvise and to

love. he did what he has done on other occasions. he start and ended with scripture. this time, it was romans 55: 3. there is glory and glory is perseverance. starting and ending with that. >> craig melvin on the streets of dallas, texas in front of the exponentially growing memorial. thank you so much. let's go back to mark claxton in columbia, south carolina, of all places. as we mentioned, mark is the director of the black law enforcement alliance and a retired nypd detective with 20 years plus on the job. mark, i'm looking at my notes here. the remark craig chose to highlight correctly came right after the president said, it's as if the deepest fault lines in our democracy have suddenly been exposed. then he went on to talk to

various audiences and c constituencie constituencies, to african-americans, the feeling of having your experience denied and dismissed by law enforcement. he talked about what we ask of our police officers. he urged protesters to view the job of policing in context of the community. and, mark, i don't think i have heard remark that is went directly atmore than one constituency at the same time. i'm curious to get your reaction. >> it was absolutely a wide range in comprehensive -- the comments were comprehensive and wide ranging. i was touched that he referenced the names of castile and he referenced the name, alton sterling. he used the terminology regarding black lives matter. he went to each and every audience. it was a challenging type.

he demanded that we recognize what is obvious to all of us. he spoke of the subtle differences, the wide gabs between difference philosophies, but also acknowledged and recognized and called for everyone, whatever side you are on, to recognize the commonality. it was a powerful, brave and courageous speech. it's doubtful, had this been four years ago, you would have heard this tone and tenor from this president. >> also, mark, our informal straw poll indicates most people would vote for chief brown for president tomorrow. >> yeah, absolutely. he has been, you know, people, i think, really, truly appreciate a person who conveys a certain level of control and support. a person who conveys this uber confidence, if yo will. a person who you feel just the

transmission across, you know, the tv screen or through the radio waves. really, he tends to have that type of persona and presence about him. he has that type of nature about him. obviously, the president recognized that as well because he offered kind words to him as well. >> mark claxton and craig melvin before that. gentlemen, thank you both. we will take a break in our coverage following the president's remarks, following this emotional interfaith service in dallas, texas. on the other side of the break, kate snow is here to continue our coverage. a new way to keep up with the data frfr over 30 billion connected devices. just 30 billion? so, a bold group of researchers and computer scientists in silicon valley had a breakthrgh they called... the machine. the machine. it changed the basic architecture of computing...

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on xarelto®, watch for back pain or any nerve or muscle related signs or symptoms. do not take xarelto® if you have an artificial or muheart valve or abnormalleeding.s. tell your doctor before all planned medical or dental procedures. before starting xarelto®, tell your doctor about any kidney, liver, or bleeding problems. xarelto® is thnumber one prescribed blood thinner in its class. well that calls for a round of kev nealons. make mine an arnold palmer. same here. with xarelto® there is no regular blood monitoring and no known dietary restrictions. treatment with xarelto® s the right move for us. ask your doctor about xarelto®. good day, everyone. i'm kate snow. a lot to bring you today. within this hour, as you may have seen, the president will be visiting with the families of the fallen officers in dallas. he just finished speaking. we are going to talk politics. a lot of big news.

senator bernie sanders endorsed hillary clinton today in portsmouth, new hampshire. >> i have come here today, not to talk about the past, but to focus on the future. that future will be shaped more by what happens on november 8th in voting booths across our nation than by any other event in the world. i have come here to make it as clear as possible as to why i am endorsing hillary clinton and why she must become our next president. >> new hampshire a key swing state that sanders won by 22 points. back in february, sanders gave a passionate speech saying clinton would address core issues like income, equality, health care, infrastructure, college funding

and climate change. within minutes, trump slammed sanders tweeting bernie sanders endorsing crooked hillary clinton is like occupy wall street endorsing goldman sachs. bernie sanders who lost his leverage sold out to crooked hillary clinton. he will endorse her today. fans angry. the sanders campaign tweeted, big talk from the guy who was afraid to debate bernie in california. kristin is covering the campaign from portsmouth, new hampshire today. this is an important moment to finally have bernie sanders on board. >> reporter: kate, it was an incredibly important moment. the headline is senator sanders gave a full throated endorsement. yesterday, when we were talking about this, there was a question mark about what type of language he would use. today, he used the term endorsement and talked about the fact he's going to fight for her to get elected, fight against

donald trump. he ticked off a number of areas where they have found common ground over the weekend when the committee met in orlando. you mentioned some, health care. senator clinton agreeing to support a public option. secretary clinton agreeing that some public universities should be free. and, of course, the big one, kate. senator sanders signature policy, the $15 minimum wage. secretary clinton agreeing to $15 an hour. they were united on one other thing, taking on donald trump. listen to what secretary clinton had to say. >> i will promise you this, senator sanders and i will spare no effort to make sure the people of america know that once again, trump and his cronies are trying to pull the wool over our eyes and come back with the same fail policies that hurt us before. we are not going to let them get away with it again.

>> reporter: the timing of this endorsement also significant. it comes as it has latest nbc news survey monkey online poll shows secretary clinton is still leading donald trump, but the margin is more narrow. she is leading by three points, 47-44%. it comes ahead of the gop convention. the democrats are feeling good and unified heading into next week. kate? >> kristin welker up in new hampshire. let's turn to the republican national convention. it is less than a week away and donald trump is closing in on his vp pick. trump told the associated press the list is down to four possible candidates and people will have great respect for the person he chooses. let's turn to halle jackson covering the trump campaign. she is in cleveland ahead of the big convention. what do we know, halle? >> reporter: well, kate, as donald trump has sometimes done

in the past, he's thrown a bit of a curveball. he talked about the final four, the short list for the runni runningmate position. he said there's five, two sort of secret candidates for the vp slot. trump, trying to keep an air of mystery surrounding the vice presidential pick. nbc news reporting the top tooer choices could be new jersey governor, chris christie, newt gingrich, indiana governor, mike pence who will be appearing with trump in about four hours outside indianapolis. mike flynn, jeff sessions, for example. right now, those three seem, at least right now, most likely. aids and people close to trump say hay, the decision will be up to donald trump. they believe the decision will come down by the end of the week. trump committed to that to get a boost ahead of the convention in

cleveland. speaking of the convention right here, kate, we are learning new information about who will be atte attending. we are confirmed senator mike leaf from utah will be here. he has been one of the most vocal critics of donald trump. he went on a rant, unloading about why he felt he could not endorse trump right now. both he and his wife are influential delegates in the upcoming rules committee fight that is happening later this week. mitch mcconnell will speak next week. we don't know what the topic will be, but he confirmed that with reporters. that is coming into focus as we get a picture of who will and who will not be here. >> i have to say, it's tuesday and we don't have an official schedule. we don't have a list of speakers for next week. >> reporter: right. donald trump has been promising it for days and we still don't have it. a senior aide told me, they expect to have that list out today. that's what we heard from trump last week. we'll see if it comes to

fruition. >> thanks so much, halle. let's turn to michael steel, msnbc political analyst and former chairman. nice to see you. how are you? >> i'm well, how are you? >> first, the vp picks, halle ran through the top four. maybe he's got secret people in his pocket he's thinking about. how do you handicap that list we put up? we can put it up one more time. handicap that for us. >> i think everyone on the list is viable, except the general. by virtue of his comments about abortion, he took hims off the list. a pro-choice democrat or someone questionable on the ticket, given the other problems trump has i don't think is smarts. he's a smart man, he's not going to do that. we look at the remaining three, pence, christie and gingrich, the stronger of the three, i think in that view is gingrich. i think ultimately trump wants

somebody he can talk to and connect with on a personal level. he and gingrich spent a lot of time together. i think that probably is where his mind is and his heart is probably close to that as well. pence certainly and christie bring govern norship and leadership, which is important, but for trump someone that helps him on capitol hill and deals with the policy questions they are going to face out of the box. >> we heard halle jackson say mike lee is going to show up next week. you have quite the list of prominent republicans saying, we are not coming. no bush 41, no bush 43, no mitt romney, john mccain or the governor of the state of ohio, john kasich. none of them are coming. what does that say? >> it's disappointing. i understand, particularly with the bushes, i get where they are coming from given how personal

the campaign became for jeb bush and the bush family as a whole. i think it's disappointing they are not showing up. but, i say, in the same breath, i don't think donald trump is that moved by it. it. i think donald trump has speaking at this convention the key people he wants to speak, and that's his family, his daughter ivanka and his sons. there will be others who will speak but i think it's value is in having his family help him put his best foot forward coming out of the convention and i think that's something that his supporters expect as well. his supporters are not that put off or that upset that these other folks aren't speaking. >> you're the former chair of the rnc. you used to have to plan the convention. given the situation the nation is in right now and given what's

happened in dallas, the security concerns have to be so my. what are you opening and what are you hoping? >> i think the security concerns are very high and rightly so. my hope and prayer is that the idiots stay home and watch it on television. we know they won't so if they're going to show up, behave themselves. i have every confidence in the police and the secret service who are going to be a part of the security there, but this idea to go disrupt people who are gathering at this convention, to me it's just very both both bothersome that's where our politics take us to. >> michael steel, always nice to get your perspective. we are getting fresh reaction from the clinton campaign on today's big endorsement from bernie sanders. stay with us. you owned your car for four years. you named it brad. you loved brad.

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as we reported the big political news this afternoon after a heated primary battle senator bernie sanders finally endorsed hillary clinton for president at a campaign event today in new hampshire. for more let me bring in the national press secretary for the hillary clinton campaign. good day for you guys. how are you? >> great, thanks. absolutely today is a very exciting day. >> let me start with the other side because donald trump tweeted a bunch as you know and then he put out a statement on sanders endorsement and it read today bernie sanders will be endorsing one of the most pro-war and pro-wall street in the history of the democratic party. the candidate who ran against special interests is endorsing the candidate who embodies special interests. it's telegraphing to sanders supporters that they shouldn't be fooled and he's not on their side. there were some hold outs in the room today. there were people yelling feel the bern.

how do you win them over? >> i thought today was a terrific moment to have these two candidates come together and senator sanders was pretty full throated in his endorsement of hillary clinton. i know there was speculation about how he would phrase his support for her and he went all in and talked about all the issues that they share in common in terms of their commitment to things like universal health care and getting wages growing again in this country. i think senator sanders is going to be an advocate for secretary clinton. >> what are his plans? has he given you an indication of how vigorously he'll campaign. >> if today is any indication we're going to be pleased to have him out there articulating the high stakes of this election and affirming what a strong advocate hillary clinton will be on the issues he helped highlight on this primary campaign. with respect to donald trump i would say that i think on a day

like today where you see this huge sign of unity on the democratic side he's looking on with great envery because in the several weeks since he clinched the nomination he's gone backwards. he consolidated the party and the a rnc strong armed republicans into endorsing his candidacy and in the weeks he's made so many offensive comments that their republicans are probably regretting their endorsement of him. >> thank you for being with us. that's going to do it for this hour for me. i'm kate snow. up next is steve ckornacki. stay with us. think fixing your windshield is a big hassle?

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find your walk near you at alz.org/walk. with booking.com's range rebel and key can wing it all the way to jordan and chelsea's wedding. rumble! road trip. there she is. uh oh, oh, oh, oh, what? so here is our road trip itinerary. what's this? a bunch of different places... nah, bro. we gotta go off-script. rip to shreds every motel, cabin and teepee, between here and the wedding. now get out of my seat. alright. (screams) road trip! whahhhh hahaha... road trip! good afternoon. topping the agenda right now the current president, a former president and the current vice president and leaders from both parties coming together for a very emotional day of remembrance in