in some cases the metropolitan police department deployed oc .pray and staying bombs the metropolitan police department made 17 arrests. i have been asked a few times where the arrestees were from. we had one that was from chesterfield, virginia. three from alexandria. one from woodbridge. but three who had no fixed .ddress one we were unable to determine an address, and the eight remaining had some ties or lived in washington, d.c. the arrestees, 14 were charged with rioting. two were charged with burglary and one was charged with simple assault. i do not anticipate that will be all of the arrest we make relative to this incident. the downtown business district in washington, d.c. has a very sophisticated and expansive video system. some of that is owned by the government. some of that is owned by private businesses. this is the time when we will ask our private businesses to review the footage that they own. if they have video of anyone who destroyed property or hurt people in washington, d.c., we asked them to share that with us. you can call us. we will also have our criminal inve

local law enforcement and federal partners to manage the chaos in some instances the metropolitan police department deployed o.c. spray and sting dogs. the metropolitan police department made 17 arrests i've been asked a few times where the arrestees were from we had one arrestee that was from chesterfield virginia 3 from alexandria one from woodbridge 3 who had no fixed address one that we were unable to determine an address and the 8 remaining had some ties or lived in washington d.c. . charge 14 were charged with rioting 2 were charged with burglary and one was charged with simple assault. i don't anticipate that will be the all of the arrests that we make relative to this incident the downtown business district in washington d.c. has a very sophisticated and expansive video system some of that is owned by the government some of that is owned by private businesses this is a period of time where we are going to ask our private businesses to review the footage that they own if they 'd have images of anybody who destroyed property or hurt people in washington d.c. last night and into this morning t

we are just getting word from the las vegas metropolitan * police department that last you night on the las vegas strip 80 people were arrested for looting and destruction and 12 police officers were injured. now as the sun is beginning to set in many parts of the country, law enforcement is preparing for another night. dane rsh protests also turning violent in brooklyn, new york, leaving -- one protester is accused of tossing a firebomb at a vehicle containing several officers. aishah hasnie is live in new york city with more for us. all right. we'll try to get her back. her shot froze. we are waiting for the president to speak. vice president mike pence is speaking at the kennedy space center. as soon as the president gets going we'll bring that to you live. allstate won't raise your rates just because of an accident, even if it's your fault. cut! sonny. was that good? line! the desert never lies. isn't that what i said? no you were talking about allstate and insurance. i just... when i... let's try again. everybody back to one. accident forgiveness from allstate. click or call for a

metropolitan police will stay on top of that. we will watch police departmentund the country placing one another long night. you're also going to discuss how george floyd's brother is reacting to the death of his brother in the aftermath. >> didn't care about what they wanted to do with my father he wasn't to them. he was scum, nothing. i imagine how many people they didn't like that i don't need them on the street to kill anybody else. fox news alert, a live look at philadelphia. you can see folks gathered in the street, there's a citywide curfew in philadelphia. it's been moved up a couple of hours. when you start p.m. eastern time we've been monitoring police activity, police and right here. it was a fire outside of mcdonald's, nothing as dramatic as we've seen the two previous nights but certainly a concern enough in the wake of the death of george floyd and what started as peaceful protests has morphed into violent protests, looting cities around the country. you can see tension there on the ground in philadelphia the curfew moved up a couple of hours it w

resources and satisfying and as a reporter to be able to get the evidence from washington metropolitan police departmentnd fbi was my main character for over 25 years so i've been able to get those but it took a while. but there was an extent in cases after it all ended in a narrative perspective of somebody crating the narrative of being able to use these an interview with sources but also have really good rich archival material and material to rely on. >> i could go on as with bart but i want to welcome terry into the conversation, are you with us. >> can you hear me? >> i can. you found a solution. >> it looks ingenious. >> it is, i apologize, historian technology is not my strong although i been teaching on zoom for the last couple of weeks, congratulations to you. >> we have dozens of folks in students and others listening in and i was grateful for the opportunity to read about the life about charter and i must confess that i really did not know much about, i first knew about the time that we lived in but the centrality of the trajectory that he had on the spectrum but the action and response of ji

analyst charles ramsey, the former philadelphia police commissioner and former chief of the metropolitan police department in washington, d.c. also joining us cnn political correspondent abby phillip. chief ramsey, what do you think, from the police perspective, which you obviously share, hearing george floyd's brother just beseech police to do it differently, to get it right. >> he's right. you know, first of all, i saw the video and especially when the second video surfaced, there was absolutely no excuse for what happened. there was complete disregard for this man's life, his safety, he was already handcuffed. there was absolutely no reason for this to take place. and do police need to do it differently? the answer is yes. we address that very issue, police reform is needed. the enforcement part of this is not all police officers act the way those four police officers acted. not only the one with his knee on the neck, but the others standing around. they have a duty to intervene, to stop that sort of thing from taking place. and yet they stood around and they did absolutely nothing. so i don't believe

s metropolitan police department all around this area around the white house. you have officers from the department of homeland security, and as we saw last night, ana, members of the d.c. national guard, who have been called up. so, there is a significant amount of police presence. there is a significant amount of firepower and manpower. and then, of course, thousands of protesters who are angry, who are frustrated, who are sad and who are showing no sign of going home any time soon, ana. >> in fact, at least 15 states and the district of columbia, as you mentioned, have activated the national guard to help keep things under control this evening. alex marquardt in washington, d.c., for us. thank you. and i want to leave you with some live pictures as we take a quick break. these are protests happening in miami as well as in new york. disregard the banner there on the top. that is new york, we are told, on the left-hand side. and you can see, obviously, in the background there, it says such. and we'll be right back with much more after a quick break. first up i

the visual presentation of so many metropolitan police departments. be guardsmen who are dismounted next to the vehicle. next to police officers from pretty e met tro atlanta on board the heavily armored personnel carrier. we will take a break in our coverage. it is a long, slow, sad march from metropolitan area to metropolitan area. a reminder for some folks, this is day six. this again a pa rocksism of violence, all of it stemming from the death of george floyd. welcome back to our live coverage. the city of new york among those with big challenges over the past few night. two of the five borrows mostly, manhattan and brooklyn and some of the trouble in brooklyn has been near the barclays center, the venue where the brooklyn nets play. chris jansing who i thought might grab an hour or two off the air is, indeed, back on the air and covering the situation in brooklyn tonight. hey, chris. >> reporter: hey, brian, well, i have been here for about an hour, i'm along atlantic avenue. i've left the barclays center area. the crowds have not stopped. there h

really lucky as a reporter to be able to get the evidence from the washington metropolitan police department keeping track of the main characters of over 25 years. i've been able to get those files as well. there is an extensive court cases after it all ended it's been this really satisfies the narrative perspective of somebody creating a narrative of being able to use these an interview with sources. but to have really rich archival material and print material to rely on. i could go on, as with bart, but i want to welcome kerri into the conversation. are you with this kerri? >> guest: can you hear me? >> host: yes i can you have a phone that the solution, it looks ingenious. >> guest: yes it is i apologize with his story in technology is not my strong suit. although i've been speaking on zoom for the past couple of weeks. thank you for having me. >> host: congratulations to you. we've got dozens of folks, students, and others listening in i was grateful for the opportunity to read about the life of william, of whom i must confess to my shame that i really did not know very much about. i kne

fact, we saw organizers of this demonstration coordinating, in fact, with members of the metropolitan police department to make sure that it went accordingly, went peacefully. we have seen people kneeling in silence, remembering african-american men and women who have died at the hands of the police over the past few years. we have heard the name "george floyd" chanted over and over. which, of course, goes -- is contrary to what we have heard the president saying c'e about protests having little to do with the memory of george floyd. this is a heavily african-american city, almost half of it. 46% is african-american. it's also a unique city in this country was it is the seat of the federal government. it is the home right there of the president of the united states of america and what is clear right now, being out here with these demonstrators, is that they have not heard what they want from the president of the united states. in fact, just yesterday, early in the morning, he started tweeting about, if demonstrators got too close to the white house, that they would be met with vicious dogs and ominous

park police and metropolitan police department that were there supporting us as well.rotective methodology is scalable. it is never a question of readiness for us. we are always ready, but we try to capitalize on lessons learned and deploy the appropriate measures. we will do that and incorporate them and ensure we do our best to provide a safe and secure environment for everybody who comes out to exercise their first amendment rights. >> thanks again for everyone coming out. [singing] the spacex dragon crew lifted all caps on the kennedy space center three hours and five minutes ago. we will take you back to live coverage. simulcast coverage from nasa tv. we expect internet five minutes or so to hear from the nasa administrator jim bridenstine in a news conference and we will have that live here on c-span. >> lure a little over 5 -- we are a little over five minutes into the burn. the highest point of dragon tragic orbit is 10 kilometers the international space station to jail to did. still far behind it -- international space station's altitude. still far behind it.

metropolitan police. that's the standard d.c. police department.y all work in conjunction when there are major protests around the city. and i want to be really clear. we're still very much in the protest category here. by and large, this assembly going on since about 4:00 this afternoon, has been largely peaceful. at times, what we have seen and with worryingly increasing frequency lately, are people in the crowd throwing bottles at the police. police officers then coming back out to the barricade to respond to them. it's been a tense situation all day long. there is no real sense of -- of, frankly, leadership here. this is the kind of thing where folks are furious. they are angry. they want to come out and express their anger. and it feels like they could be here all night long. there is no real effort at dialogue or deescalation by -- on the law enforcement side of this. we've not heard from much police. we've not heard much from the district's mayor since earlier this afternoon. we are just sort of in this now, joshua. and people are mad and th

he had served the department for only three months, but before that he for 17 years had been part of the st. louis city metropolitan police officers. at his memorial service, officer langsdorf's son caleb remembered his dad this way. according to caleb, they say, quote, no, sir to meet your heroes because you will end up disappointed. well, continuing caleb's quote, well, i had the chance to be raised by mine and he never disappointed. he taught me that life was rescuing, defending, and serving is the only life worth living. in addition to caleb, the officer is survived by his fiancee kim, his daughter olivia and future stepchildren devin and kaitlyn. officer christopher walsh joined the springfield department in 2016. on the evening of sunday, march 15 of this year, officer walsh responded to an active shooter situation at a convenience store. the shooter had opened fire in this store, killing three people and injuring a fourth person. officer walsh rushed into harm's way to protect others at the time. the shooter opened fire on officer walsh, killed him and his fellow officer, joe sigh a overton -- josiah overton who wa