the cross-town chase that endeded in 137 -- ended in a 137 shot killing two in the shooting of tamir rice would have not happened if they followed the proposed policies. terry gill gert who -- gilbert handled hundreds of alleged excessive force cases. to you know what they perceive to be a criminal act. i think it's a step in the right direction. >> reporter: the polywatchworddecase late dangerous situations. >> put it together to make this community safer in the context of trying to reduce necessity to use force. >> reporter: and any use of force must be reasonable and proportional to what's happening. officers can't point a gun to scare suspects or shoot at fleeing cars unless lives are at risk or fire warning shots. or use force suspects or those just shouting at them that prohibits neck holds. it has specific rules for tasers and pepper spray and batons requiring officers to stop those using too much force and demanz not just officers using force but those who see it to make thorough reports. >> you can't use force on somebody and think that it's just going to go away if you don'

said they were dissatisfied with their relationship with government, and the vast majority of those endededup voting for donald trump. he has tapped into that feeling. our book is designed to get people who feel that way an alternative. you don't have to go with who is elected, you, citizen, can make a difference if you are passionate and persistent. i hope i have a chance to have that conversation with president-elect trump. he calls florida his second home and i look forward to having him in our state on a regular basis during his presidency and on one of those occasions i will have that conversation with the new president. >> host: do you know him at all? >> guest: i have shaken hands with him a few times. he has some significant interest in florida. .. my question is i know you've dealt with the 9/11 commission and my question will get to that issue. hillary clinton took a lot of heat for the benghazi issue, the way i look at that, she had four hours to deal with something taking place halfway across the world. now on 9/11 it a came out there was a daily briefing-- >> tell you what, we

all of that endeded when the supreme court with the active cooperation of the legislature started expanding the range of cases and the nature of cases it would take to the point where political issues instead of being resolved within the legislature, compromise and back and forth, were handed off to the court, bring is your biggest problems, we sit here to solve everybody's problems, no case too bigger too small and that trend has continued virtually uninterrupted. so given that, that it is going to be a long time before you hear back the scope of cases and the nature of cases the supreme court takes, it doesn't matter who gets appointed as long as it matters who gets appointed, given how long they set, it comes after obstacles as necessary. >> anyone else? >> it point i make about the filibuster. it is not in the constitution, it is up to the senate and senate rules but what it represents, it is a symbol of the way federalism is hardwired into the constitution. the senate does not represent the population. it is not proportional representation. the filibuster, the symbol of that, taking it

kennedy when the family started pulling it back together and went back to work, when the country endeded their period of morning and they were pulling it together bobby kennedy lost it but he went for the next 7 months through something we would describe as a cynical depression and ethel remembers 50 years later like it happened a moment ago. .. it wasn't until the middle of that campaign that he really started coming out of this depression. it was at a moment that he could actually lose an election which would have been first for a kennedy. he started having a sense of two things. one is, he really did something still to contribute and the other as critically that people were responding to people. people were turning out in droves to all of his rallies, not because he was jack kennedy's brother, but because he was bobby kennedy and he had something to offer. during the period when he was coming out of his compression the waybill suggested, he came out of it as a different person. he was as jackie's suggestion reading greek tragedies, this was a guy for intertakenment played a bloody-nos