former british police inspector peter kirk and social justice campaigner george barda debated the controversial incident. clearly to many people like myself it seems that there must have been a better way of dealing with that situation than bashing that go in the head in bashing our head into a metal shutter to grown place officers can find a way of restraining a fourteen year old go back to them i'll tell you what you say tell us i just tell us if that's why this is this is wise and tell us your the police officer you tell me the only alternatives available to the officer that i could see were allowed to keep a name and snatching his taser and radio which wouldn't have ended well or take it to the ground and you've been moaning about heavy police officers on a four year old girl on the ground and if the officer's use of force isn't right then he would be prosecuted or disciplined for it that act of bashing that would bashing that girl in the head and i do think it makes a difference that she was a forty year ago if she was a you know six foot called man i think would be a different situation i

former british police inspector peter kirk and social justice campaigner george barda went head to head over the incident clearly to many people like myself it seems that there must have been a better way of dealing with that situation than bashing that go in the head in bashing the head into a metal shutter to grown place officers can find a way of restraining a fourteen year old go back to them i'll tell you what you say tell us i just tell us that's why this is this is wise and tell us your the police officer you tell me the only alternatives available to the officer the i could say were allowed to keep a name and snatching his taser and radio was very well taken to the ground and you've been moaning about police officers on the four year old go on the ground and if the officers use of force isn't right then he would be prosecuted all disciplined for it that act of bashing that was bashing that guy in the head and i do think it makes a difference that it was a forty year ago if he was a you know six foot called man i think would be a different situation in terms of your place where i

former british police inspector peter kirk and social justice campaigner george barda debated the incident. clearly to many people like myself it seems that there must have been a better way of dealing with that situation than bashing that go in the head in bashing a head into a metal shutter to grown place officers can find a way of restraining a fourteen year old go back to them i'll tell you what you say tell us i just tell us if that's why this is this is wise and tell us your the police officer you tell me the only alternatives available to the officer that i could see were allowed to keep a name and snatching his taser and radio which wasn't very well take it to the ground and you've been moaning about every place officer on the floor you all go on their own and if the officers use of force isn't right then he would be prosecuted all disciplined for it that act of bashing that was bashing that girl in the head and i do think it makes a difference that she was a forty year ago if she was a you know six foot called man i think would be a different situation in terms of your place again

peter was good to get your educated experienced thoughts on this kind of thing peter kirk informant police officer thanks taking the time to brief us from the. taliban militants have overrun a military base in northern afghanistan killing seventeen soldiers that says the u.n. has confirmed over one hundred civilians were killed in the latest clashes between the taliban and afghan forces in the city of gosney. humanitarian colleagues have reported that heavy fighting in gaza city in the past three days has resulted in more than one hundred civilian casualties communications networks and electricity supply are currently down in the city resulting in water shortages and food is also reportedly running low fighting there escalated on friday when the taliban attempted to storm it into a control because he's considered a strategic area that would allow the group therefore to link already captured areas close to the capital kabul it looks at how almost two decades of the american led war in afghanistan has thus far failed to make the country any safer. this is what's happening just a little more

let's go live now to peter kirk him who spent more than twenty years serving in london's metropolitanpolice and george barda from the occupy london equality and social justice movement peter if we could go ahead and start with you what was your assessment of how the officer handled the situation. it certainly looks like a use of force that's within the. within the range that you might expect in that sort of situation the chief constable said in a statement those of us that are on the sidelines and don't have the full facts we can't make a full judgment it will depend an awful lot on exactly what happened and exactly what the officer describes doing and why but it certainly appeared to be a reasonable use of force to me on the face of what we can see in the video and george what was your first reaction upon seeing the video. i mean first reaction was shock and dismay and you know of course the focus on text but what was going out to the public is a picture of a fourteen year old girl and it's been described in the media as a slap with the open hand if you watch the video he literally h

conservative journalist candace owens and charlie kirk as they tried to eat breakfast, the chanters chanting white supremacy. makes sense, right. >>> correspondent peterinia has the latest on the manafort trial. reporter: lou, one of the first things the jury heard from rick gates today is he did break the law. one of mueller's prosecutors asked rick gates were you involved in criminal activity when you worked for paul manafort and gates said yes. he testify he did commit a crime and did conspire with paul manafort when they filed fraudulent tax returns and failed to file a report of foreign bank and financial accounts known as a f-bar. they long planned to attack gates' community by accusing him of going rogue and embezzling money from his boss paul manafort. gates admitted to stealing of hundreds of thousands of dollars by his former false expense reports. gates disclosed to them that he was arrested and later pled guilty to conspiracy and to lying to federal agents and made a deal to cooperate with the government before this appearance. the judge in this case, t.s. ellis said that the mueller team would not be able to prove a conspiracy involving p