i am still jordan davis's mother.applause] >> his life ended the day that he was shot and killed for playing loud music, but my job as his mother did not. i still wake up every day thinking about how to parent tim , how to protect him and his legacy, how to ensure that his death does not overshadow his life. here is what you don't know about my son. when jordan was little, he would not eat it popsicle unless he had enough to bring out to his friends. he loved practical jokes. deepked having conversations with me about our love for god and how god could allow such pain and suffering. i lived in fear that my son would die like this. warned him that because he was a young, black man, he would meet people who did not value him or his life. that is a conversation that no parent should ever have with their child. [applause] hillary clinton isn't afraid to say that black lives matter. to sit at araid table with grieving mothers and bear the full force of our anguish. she does not build walls around her heart. not only did sh

i am still jordan davis's mother. his life ended the day that he was shot and killed for playing loud music. but my job as his mother didn't. i still wake up every day thinking about how to parent him. how to protect him and his legacy. how to ensure that his death doesn't overshadow his life. here's what you don't know about my son. when jordan was little, he wouldn't eat a popsicle unless he had enough to bring out to his friends. he loved practical jokes. he liked having deep conversations with me about our love for god and how god could allow such pain and suffering. i lived in fear that my son would die like this. i even warned him that because he was a young black man he would meet people who didn't value him or his life. that is a conversation that no parent should ever have with their child. [ applause ] hillary clinton isn't afraid to say that black lives matter. she isn't afraid to sit at a table with grieving mothers and bear the full force of our anguish. she doesn't build walls around her heart. not only

in fact, one woman who will take the stage in next week's convention is the mother of jordan davis, aen shot and killed in florida during an argument that began about loud music back in 2012. jordan's mother is lucy. she joins us from atlanta. let me start for those who may not remember of showing a little bit of hillary clinton talking about your story. let's look at that. >> mother of jordan davis, another teenager out with his friends driving around, listening to music. shot and killed by someone who thought he was playing his music too loud. who had a loaded gun in his car. and used it for a senseless purpose. so looking at that and what is obviously a tremendous and difficult history here, what does it mean to you to have a presidential candidate here looking into your story, citing it in a policy debate, and what do you hope to achieve in coming to philadelphia next week? >> well, i'm so excited because i think that 2016 is the year of gun safety. i truly believe that when our americans go to the polls in november, they're going to be going with the thought in mind that, you kno

. >> i'm the mother of jordan davis, the young man shot and killed in jacksonville, florida, for playingoud music in his car. >> sabrina fulton, mother of trayvon martin. he was coming from a store and a neighborhood crime watcher decides to follow him and murder him. >> reporter: the details of their tragedies differ, in some cases not everyone agrees about what happened. but each of their children's deaths sparked outcry and cast a spotlight on what they say is injustice ingrained in our country. >> geneva, mother of sandra bland. she ended up dead in a jail cell. >> maria hamilton. my son was dontre hamilton. >> dontre hamilton was shot and killed -- >> my baby had 21 bullet holes in his body. i did not get any justice. >> i am cleopatra callie, mother of the late hydea pendleton. somebody thought she was part of a gang, shot in the back, and ultimately met her demise. >> leslie mcspannon, my son is michael brown. he was killed on august 9th in ferguson. >> i am the motor of eric gardner, murdered two weeks ago last week in staten island. >> [ bleep ]! >> i can't breathe. 11 times he

his assailant claimed davis >> ifill: jordan davis was 17 years old when he was shot and killed in 2012s assailant claimed davis and his friends were playing their music too loud. his mother, lucia mcbath and six other mothers who have lost children to gun violence will appear together on the convention stage tonight. we spoke with her a short time ago. thank you for joining us. talk about your reason for being on the stage tonight. our country has been so caught up in a discussion about law enforcement versus police abuse, and even though your son wasn't a victim, wasn't quite in that mix, how have you been watching this unfold? >> well, it's been disheartening, of course. and what we're beginning to recognize is that, you know, gun violence is in many, many forms, yo,you know, whether it's law enforcement on individual citizens or individual citizens that are gunning down law enforcement, or if it's just, you know, black-on-black crime, it comes in all forms. and it's very disheartening to continue to watch this evolve and erupt over and over and over again because i know firsthand as

i spoke with the mothers of sandra bland, eric garner and jordan davis just before about becoming publicpersonal pain. >> on a deeply personal level for eric and jordan and sandy, what does it mean to have a voice in front of millions of people tonight? >> oh, my god, it's -- it's a -- it's a, to be able to be trusted with the responsibility. because we go around the country, and we meet people who lost children ten years, 15 years ago. who are not able to get up. and then when they see that we're out speaking it's now empowering them to go ahead and move forward and begin to speak out. you have to speak out because someone is paralyzed. and there's something in your mouth to bring them back to life. >> and no one knows what you're going through. >> absolutely. and you know in our quiet moments at night, that's when we really get a chance to sit down and reflect as to who our children are, to us still, and who they were. no one gets to see those moments. we close the doors. and we take off the makeup. and we take off the shoes. and we take off the fancy dresses. and we get a chance to re

among them there right on stage the mothers of sandra bland, jordan davis and trayvon martin. >> firstl i'd like to say it's an honor to be here to stand with these mothers and be amongst you. i am an unwilling participant in this movement. i would not have signed up for this or any other mother that is standing here with me today. but i am here today for my son, trayvon martin, who is in heaven. >> now, the women say clinton is the candidate fighting for commonsense gun legislation and they're urging everyone to vote in november. >>> a fifth baltimore police officer is set to go on trial in connection with the death of freddie gray. died from injuries he received while in a police van. >>> and two central florida deputies are being called heroes after responding to a frantic domestic violence call. >> get a unit to south houston drive. [ gunfire ] >> they arrived to find a mother lying in the driveway shot in the leg. she was the one would called 911. and then more shots were fired from inside the house. but one deputy dragged that woman to safety and with her d kids still in danger h

demarco morgan talked to the mothers of eric garner, michael brown, jordan davis, blair holt, hadiyadleton, and trayvon martin. >> we are a group of sisters in a sisterhood none of us chose to be in. all of our children taken one way or another, stand your ground, police brutality or murdered in the city of chicago you know, by another teenager with a gun, so we've developed a message and a strong voice in this election season about what we need to see change in the world today. we have to stand up and, you know, give our voice to this. our children will not die in vain, none of them. >> reporter: what's the conversation that has to be had for young boys and young african american men in this country? >> they feel they're under assault. we know they're under assault. but we would tell them you have every right to walk with your head held high. but do understand that there are those in this country that don't necessarily value your life. so be empowered, stand up, and fight for what you deserve. >> reporter: do you blame obama for what has happened? >> i do not only because he didn't

i am still jordan davis' mother.r playing loud music, but my job as his mother didn't. i still wake up every day thinking about how to parent him. how to protect him and his legacy, how to ensure that his death doesn't overshadow his life. here's what you don't know about my son. when jordan was little he wouldn't eat a popsicle unless he had enough to bring out to his friends. he loved practical jokes. he liked having deep conversations with me about our love for god and how god could allow such pain and suffering. i lived in fear that my son would die like this. i even warned him that because he was a young black man he would meet people who didn't value him or his life. that is the conversation that no parent should ever have with their child. >> hillary clinton isn't afraid to say that black lives matter. she srisn't afraid to sit at a table with grieving mothers and bear the full force of our anguish. she doesn't build walls around her heart. not only did she listen to our problems, she invited us to become a pa

demarco morgan talked to the mothers of eric garner, michael brown, jordan davis, blair holt, hadiyad trayvon martin. >> we are a group of sisters in a sisterhood none of us chose to be in. children taken, stand your ground, police brutality or murdered in the city of chicago by a teenager with a gun. we developed a message and strong voice in this election season about what we need to see changed in the world today. we have to stand up and give our voice to us this. our children will not die in vain. >> what's the conversation that needs to be had for young boys and young african-american men in the country. >> they feel they're under assault. we know they're under assault. we would tell them you have every right to walk with your head held high. do understand there are those in the country that don't necessarily value your life. so be empowered. stand up. and fight for what you deserve. >> do you blame obama for what has happened? >> i do not. only because he didn't pull the trigger. a lot of us, you know, feel like, more could be done. we know it is a process. >> a lot of people w

. >> i am still jordan davis' mother. his life ended the day that he was shot and killed for playing loud music. i watched as my daughter sandra bland was lowered into the ground in a coffin. >> hillary clinton isn't afraid to say that black lives matter. she isn't afraid to sit at a table with grieving mothers and bear the full force of our anguish. she doesn't build walls around her house. >> this is about saving our children. that's why we're here, tonight, with hillary clinton. >> i said, mothers who lost sons, sons and daughters. let's bring back the panel to discuss this. ange angela, this did two things, on one hand, those who had personal experience with hillary clinton. how hillary clinton touched their lives but they ever the overall theme on the convention stage. >> i think that's absolutely right. the thing i loved most about this, this was an educational opportunity. one that would tear down the walls around people's hearts maybe they lost someone in dallas, or orlando or baton rouge. it could have been a pol

killed, two by police and won by a vigilante, sandra bland's mother , trayvon martin's mother, and jordan davisther. what did you make of that? sayne thing that i want to is that donald trump may talk about law and order and building ,urther on a lawn order society but we have to remember that bill and hillary clinton, in fact, did build a law and order society with the passage of the 1994,4, passage off a bill in 1996. in many ways, we are recovering from the pololicies that were championed and doggedly pursued by the original clinton administration in the 1990's. i think it is important to say that. in terms of thehe parents, the mothers, i know that if my child were killed unjustly by the police o or by a racist vigilan, i would want to do everything in my power to bring the perpetrators to justice. so i do not question the motives of the mothers who participated in top the dnc -- in the d dnc program. i do question, however, the motives of political operatives that would use the suffering of black parents for votes. so there is nothing that i have seen yet in clinton's policy me, takeshat,

that is mother jordan davis shot and kill by a man upset over loud music coming from the car.others lost children to pose action. here is what california attorney general kamala harris said on the issue of violence by and toward law enforcement. >> i reject the nothings that say that if you accept and embrace the challenge in terms of civil rights, you cannot embrace police officers. ridiculous. i also reject the notion that certain communities do not want law enforcement. that is absolutely untrue. all the attorney general telling me that every parent no matter the community, wants to make sure their kids are able to safely walk in their neighborhood and are protected by police which is different from being ill let searched or stopped and illegally arrested. that is where we have work. we are going to hear from a man who madely way in a car from san rafael to philadelphia with a special...puppet. >> thank you, reggie. >> i move that hillary clinton be selected 9 nominee of the democratic party for president of the united states. >> the big moment yesterday senator bernie sand

and jordan davis who was gunned down at a gas station parking lot. >> we know secretary clinton even as senator clinton has been dealing with these kinds of issues with gun violence, gun violence prevention, mass incarceration, criminalization, poverty, she's been dealing with these kinds of systemic issues all along. so her record speaks for itself. so she didn't just join the game. >> tonight's historic nomination will just be the first part of hillary clinton's quest. there's also, of course, the general election. and tonight's theme as hillary clinton fights for her life is certainly aimed at the second goal. we'll go to our senior political expert briana kieler inside the convention hall. briana, how conscious is hillary clinton of the history that will be made tonight? and does she plan to make it a part of the narrative going forward? >> reporter: well, wolf, i think she's very aware of the history that will be made today. it's not necessarily the case she's going to be making. we heard her talk about the historic nature of her candidacy before the night of the california prim

with trayvon martin and jordan davis and michael brown did not choose their visibility prick he was thruston them by the same system that made them invisible to begin with. in death they came to full view of flesh and blood. the price for their humanity was their life. as black men, must we always choose? can we not live free with our humanity, sanity and integrity intact even as the world watches? are we destined to forever be the invisible man? invisible to whom, toni ravel morrison is asked. growing up i heard nothing but praise for the novel and came to swear by his wisdom when i finally read it. worsens question, when i didn't hear until watching her in late 2013 conversation had never crossed my mind, but is the most important question to consider while reading invisible man. when she wrote i am invisible, understand since it because people refuse to see me. it meant white people. invisibility is establish their white people's refusal to see blackman is fully human. in one sense, feeding this much power as the world inhabited dominated by the economy government and culture that abuse

i am still jordan davis' mother.e ended the day that he was shot and killed for playing loud music, but my job as his mother didn't. i still wake up every day thinking about how to parent him, how to protect him and his legacy, how to ensure that his death doesn't overshadow his life. here is what you don't know about my son. when jordan was little, he wouldn't eat a popsicle unless he had enough to bring out to his friends. he loved practical jokes, he liked having deep conversations with me about our love for god and how god could allow such pain and suffering. i lived in fear that my son would die like this. i even warned him that because he was a young black man he would meet people who didn't value him or his life. that is a conversation that no parent should ever have with their child. hillary clinton isn't afraid to say that black lives matter! she isn't afraid to sit at a table with grieving mother's and bear the full force of our anguish. she doesn't build walls around her heart. not only did she listen to o

i am still jordan davis's mother.] his life ended the day he was shot and killed for playing loud music, but my job as his mother didn't. i still wake up every day thinking about how to parent him , how to protect him and his legacy, how to ensure his death doesn't overshadow his life. here is what you don't know about my son. when jordan was little, he would eat a popsicle unless he had enough to bring out to his friends. jokes, heractical liked having these conversations with me about our love for god and how god could allow such pain and suffering. i lived in fear that my son would die like this. i even warned him that because he was a young, black man, he would meet people who didn't value him or his life. that is a conversation that no parent should ever have with their child. [applause] isn't afraid to say that black lives matter. [applause] she isn't afraid to sit at a table with grieving mothers and their the full force of our english. -- anguish. she doesn't build walls around her heart. not only did to liste

i am still jordan davis's mother.] his life ended the day he was shot and killed for playing loud music, but my job as his mother didn't. i still wake up every day thinking about how to parent him , how to protect him and his legacy, how to ensure his death doesn't overshadow his life. here is what you don't know about my son. when jordan was little, he would eat a popsicle unless he had enough to bring out to his friends. jokes, heractical liked having these conversations with me about our love for god and how god could allow such pain and suffering. i lived in fear that my son would die like this. i even warned him that because he was a young, black man, he would meet people who didn't value him or his life. that is a conversation that no parent should ever have with their child. [applause] isn't afraid to say that black lives matter. [applause] she isn't afraid to sit at a table with grieving mothers and their the full force of our english. -- anguish. she doesn't build walls around her heart. not only did to liste

jordan davis, trevon martin, south carolina shooting, orlando nightclub shooting. all of these people died from someone who had access to a gun. if there is even one thing we can do, one step we can take to save another person, prevent another mother from feeling the grief i do today, then we must act on it. so today, i urge you, we the people, we have the power. in november, take five people to vote. let's change. let's change 1600 pennsylvania avenue. so today, in memory of my son, tre lane, cornelius bokai, brielle childs, benjamin davila whose mother is standing to my left here, ira charles, james austin, and all the other victims in the city of trenton that have died at the hands of a gun, all lives matter. change spares life. change spares life. in the words of pastor mark roach, not in my neighborhood. one, two, three, hard work, four, five, six, together. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] >> our next speaker from the great state of connecticut, rosa delauro. [ applause ] >> thank you. my name is rosa delauro. and i represent the third district of connectic

pendleton, jordan davis, trey von martin, south carolina shooting, orlando nightclub shooting, all of these people died from someone who had access to a gun. if there is even one thing we can do, even one step we can take to save another person or prevent another mother from feeling the grief i do today then we must act on it. so today, i urge you, we the people, we have a power. in november, take five people to vote let's change, let's change . 1600 pennsylvania avenue. so today in memory of my son trey lane, adrian davis, benjamin debellis, the mother standing to my left ear, david lewis the third, ira charles , piatti kirkman, james alston and all the other victims in the city of trenton that have died at the hands of a gun, all lives matter. change their life. change their life. in the words of pastor mark gross, not inmate my neighborhood. 123, hard work. 456, together. thank you. [applause] >> the next senator from the great state, rosa delauro. [applause] >> thank you. my name is rosa delauro and i representthe third district of connecticut . i am honored to introduce you tonig

. >> that is the mother of jordan davis.a national debate about police reform and race relations. >>> hillary clinton told little girls everywhere last night, quote, i may become the first woman president, but one of you is next. here in philadelphia, some girls and boys are already thinking about the future. mo r mo rocca has more. >> reporter: we met up with children a decade away from cast ago ballot but that didn't stop any of them from having a plan to lead a country they will eventually inherit. tuesday was not a school day but some came to here to attend a writing class. >> are you ready to write? >> their assignment, to complete an essay what they do do if elected president. after completing their essay, some were willing to invite us. >> sounds like a good plan. allen, if you were president, what would you do? >> i would upgrade the security for the banks and the prisons so all of the prisoners couldn't get out. >> reporter: you'd run on a security platform? >> yes. >> reporter: lucy, what are you doing in the first

. >> i'm the mother of jordan davis, the young man who was shot and killed in jacksonville, florida ford music in his car. my name is leslie mcfadden. my son is michael brown. he was killed on august 9th in ferguson. >> i am cleopatra cowley-pendleton, mother of the late hadiya pendleton murdered january 29th, 2013 shot in the back. >> i'm ria hamilton, my son is dontre hamilton. my baby had 21 bullet holes in his body. i did not get any justice. >> i'm geneva reed-veal, mother of sandra bland. she ended up dead in a jail cell. >> i'm gwen carr, mother of eric garner murdered two years ago last week in staten island by a police officer who put him in a choke hold. >> i can't breathe. you've heard that from demonstrators across the country using that as their battle cry. moms now standing united with the one person they believe can make a change. >> from your perspective, mrs. clinton, what can we do? >> reporter: mothers of the movement joining forces to support hillary clinton's campaign. seen here in this exclusive first look airing tonight at the convention. >> well, i think you can

lives that were taken, whether it was an innocent young boy, a trayvon martin, a tamere rice, a jordan davis or a sandra bland, whether it was those children at newtown, whether it was someone in a theater, a football field or in a restaurant, whether it was in minnesota or baton rouge or, yes, whether it was the emanuel nine in south carolina or whether it was those innocent police officers in dallas. i sleep well tonight, mr. speaker, and i want america to know that i will sleep well tonight because i came here to unite the communities, to unite democrats and republicans, and i want america to know that i am talking to an empty audience of seats on the other side of the aisle because they went home. and i say to you america deserves better. the innocent families who lost their loved ones deserve better, and yet we are trapped here with the inactivity of congress. we deserve to do more for our community, and i yield back. mr. cicilline: i thank the gentlelady for her eloquent words. i appreciate the passion she's brought not only tonight but all throughout the week and last many weeks, and

let me just say, jordan davis' mother said the majority of police are doing a good job. where was that coverage? you want to turn everything into you're saying black lives matter so you're anti-cop. woman candidate, you're antimen. that's not what is being said in that convention. >> can we address what we're talk bug in th talking about in this segment. what hillary clinton was talking about, that's our problem. we continue to make this a difference. you and i, none of us at this table right now because we're women. anybody that would give me a job because just because i am a woman, no, it is because we worked hard. we' we've done our job. if there was a glass ceiling, we ignored it. we put our time into it. carol costello is not hosting because she is a woman. she put a lot of time and work. >> let's have a conversation we're actually -- >> actually let's turn to larry. larry is sitting there. >> carol, i'm so grateful you left me out of this. it is perfectly okay to continue with the women members of the panel. look, i think we ought not to get sidetracked. i think we

didiya pendleton, jordan davis, trayvon martin, south carolina shooting, orlando nightclub shooting, all of these people died from somebody who had access to a gun. if there is even one thing we can do, even one step we can take to save another person, prevent another mother from feeling the grief where do today, then we must act on it. so today, i urge you, we the people, we have the power. in november, take five people to vote. let's change. let's change. 1600 pennsylvania avenue. so today, in memory of my son, trey lane, cornelius bokai, brielle childs, adrienne davis, benjamin, whose mother is standing to my left here, david lewis iii, ira charles, james austin, and all the other victims in the city of trenton that have died at the hands of a gun, all lives matter. change spares lives. change spares life. in the words of pastor mark broach, not in my neighborhood. one, two, three. hard work. four, five, six. together. thank you. [ applause ] >> to present the next speaker from the great state of connecticut. >> thank you. my name is rosa deloro, and i represent the third district

i am still jordan davis's mother.s life ended the day that he was shot and killed for playing loud music. but my job as his mother didn''. i still wake up every day thinking about how to parent him. how to protect him and his legacy. how to insure that his death doesn't overshadow his life. here is what you don't know about my son. when jordan was little, hele wouldn't eat a popsicle unless he had enough to bring out to his friends. he loved practical jokes. he had deep conversations about our love for god and how god could allow such pain and suffering. i lived in fear that my son would die like this. i even warned him because he way a young black man, he would meee people who didn't value him or his life. that is a conversation that no parent should ever have with their child.hillary [applause] hillary clinton isn't afraid to say that "black lives matter." she isn't afraid to sit at a table with grieving mothers and bear the full force of ourenglis anguish. walls aroun she doesn't build walls around her heart. not o

the mother of jordan davis and gwen, mother of eric garner. what are you going to say to the crowd? my child. my expectations for jordan, and why hillary clinton is the best choice for president of the united states. >> and let's talk about that. why is hillary clinton, i mean, with all of the violence that we've seen, we've seen far too many obviously young black men unarmed, who were the victims of excessive police force violence, we've also seen the police feel under siege. >> yes. >> and them be victims of this heinous crime. why do you think hillary clinton knows how to solve that? >> well, we know secretary clinton, even as senator clinton, has been dealing with these kinds of issues with gun violence, prevention, mass incarceration, poverty. she has been dealing with thes s systemic issues all along. she has been in the trenches and understands how to move forward and to change this kind of climate that we see with gun violence. so that is the reason why she is completely qualified. >> what about you, you've supported her always through this primary season? >> oh, yes, i have

her son jordan davis was not killed by a cop. these were all moms of kids who were killed by cops. i think these moms, the cops who spoke, law enforcement officials are trying to find that unity. i have to say i didn't see that in cleveland. i don't want to say -- >> a tweet was sent out from the "new york times" saying can i ask a political question based on polls i have seen, maybe the clinton folks should consider doing a section devoted to white non-educated males. it seems they are clearly playing to their base as they saw the republican party as well. >> i think they are. i think that's what you do at the start of a convention. i think at some point you have to broaden out. maybe the clinton campaign is making the calculation that as jake said earlier, you just get the obama coalition together and you can win that way. i was at a lunch with john podesta, chairman of the campaign, who said we have to get this balance right. we are really aware of it. blue lives matter, black lives matter, and i think they will make an effort to broaden it out. we haven't seen that. >> they hav

. >> good morning jordan gwendolyn davis gender rights active. i oppose this neighborhood crime unit boondoggle. no, let's cut the bs. the appropriate term is broken windows policing unit. last monday i came to city hall with our community who spoke out in crowded several of your offices. also you may remember last month electeds were booed off the stage. why do you think that happened? because the broken windows initiative including this one and the u did you nottant antiencampus initiative and attempts to hurt the homeless over the years. it's reached a boiling point. our group and -- [inaudible] over gentrification and transgender youth and black and brown and disabled put in jail, a place where rape and misgend gendering is the norm and pressured by the police by homeward bound. to the supervisor please withdraw the cruel unnecessary and redundant measures and the encampus measure. you're using the donald trump play book to get wealthy people to vote and this is awful and just do the right thing and remove this. >> is there any additional pub

. >> good morning jordan gwendolyn davis gender rights active. i oppose this neighborhood crime unit boondoggle. no, let's cut the bs. the appropriate term is broken windows policing unit. last monday i came to city hall with our community who spoke out in crowded several of your offices. also you may remember last month electeds were booed off the stage. why do you think that happened? because the broken windows initiative including this one and the u did you nottant antiencampus initiative and attempts to hurt the homeless over the years. it's reached a boiling point. our group and -- [inaudible] over gentrification and transgender youth and black and brown and disabled put in jail, a place where rape and misgend gendering is the norm and pressured by the police by homeward bound. to the supervisor please withdraw the cruel unnecessary and redundant measures and the encampus measure. you're using the donald trump play book to get wealthy people to vote and this is awful and just do the right thing and remove this. >> is there any additional pub

i am still jordan davis's mother.nded the day he was shot and killed for playing loud music, but my job as his mother didn't. i still wake up every day thinking about how to parent him , how to protect him and his legacy, how to ensure his death doesn't overshadow his life. here is what you don't know about my son. when jordan was little, he would eat a popsicle unless he had enough to bring out to his friends. jokes, heractical liked having these conversations with me about our love for god and how god could allow such pain and suffering. i lived in fear that my son would die like this. i even warned him that because he was a young, black man, he would meet people who didn't value him or his life. that is a conversation that no parent should ever have with their child. [applause] isn't afraid to say that black lives matter. [applause] she isn't afraid to sit at a table with grieving mothers and their the full force of our english. -- anguish. she doesn't build walls around her heart. not only did to listen to our pro

. >> good morning jordan gwendolyn davis gender rights active. i oppose this neighborhood crime unit boondoggle. no, let's cut the bs. the appropriate term is broken windows policing unit. last monday i came to city hall with our community who spoke out in crowded several of your offices. also you may remember last month electeds were booed off the stage. why do you think that happened? because the broken windows initiative including this one and the u did you nottant antiencampus initiative and attempts to hurt the homeless over the years. it's reached a boiling point. our group and -- [inaudible] over gentrification and transgender youth and black and brown and disabled put in jail, a place where rape and misgend gendering is the norm and pressured by the police by homeward bound. to the supervisor please withdraw the cruel unnecessary and redundant measures and the encampus measure. you're using the donald trump play book to get wealthy people to vote and this is awful and just do the right thing and remove this. >> is there any additional pub