>> yes. >> so you were serving as officer lucky's fto on april 11th. how long had you been his fto? >> i believe it would be five shifts. it would have started the monday after easter sunday. >> okay. but you were essentially in a supervisory position. right? serving as his fto? >> yes. i guided him. >> it's a big responsibility. true? >> yes. >> you have to be a good example, sort of set the stage for what a good police officer should do and in a particular situation. right? >> yes. and to do the job of an fto, you have to be really familiar with policy and training and proper uses of force. right? >> yes. >> and you have to make sure that someone else is doing it all right too. right? >> correct. >> and you testified that that morning, the morning of april 11th, you reviewed pursuit policy with officer lucky. correct? >> that afternoon. >> okay. but that pursuit policy includes not shooting at the driver occupants of a vehicle. right? >> a moving vehicle. >> and you told officer lucky, we're not in the city. right? did you tell dr. miller that you told officer lucky in reviewing p

>> i told him. >> that's your job as an fto? >> yes, when there's an opportunity. >> you corrected him and he re-entered the information and you found out about the warrant, right? >> yes. >> now there was also a conversation about officer lucky -- code 4ing him? >> what. >> code 4 sgling yes. >> and did you also correct officer lucky for doing that? >> he did that before he ran the driver and he shouldn't do that. >> and you told him that, right? >> yes. >> don't code 4 yourself before you have all the information, south korea to that effect, right? >> yes. >> and, again, that was your job as the fto to correct whatever he was doing that was wrong, right? >> yes. >> so you got this information and then made this decision to go arrest mr. wright, correct? >> yes. >> and you didn't talk about going out there with guns drawn or anything like that. you didn't talk about using force on the approach or anything like that, right? >> no. >> and then officer lucky pulled or asked mr. wright to get out of the car which he did, right? >>

for example, the fto program, right? >> yes, i did. >> that's the field training. >> yes, i was a field training officer for many years. >> how many years? >> i don't have an exact number, 10 to 15. >> and we've learned in this case what a field training officer does. but very briefly, what did you do? >> i would get probationers in different stages of their training, either the first phase, second phase, third phase or final phase. usually the first phase and final phase were with the same fto. and then other ftos would train the other two stages. >> why did you continue to do that for so many years? >> i felt that i had knowledge and mentorship that i could help young officers develop into somebody i would want to work with and my partners would want to work with. >> there were other programs that you volunteered for or joined -- >> yes. >> -- while you were a police officer, is that correct? >> yes. >> after you became a police officer, what was the first program that you joined or volunteered? >> i became an explorer

for immigration purposes, they are considered an fto. those are strong tools. again, the taliban really have it in their hands to fulfill their commitments. it is not just counterterrorism. we have been clear about freedom of movement, inclusive government, protecting human rights, fundamental freedoms. there are a number of expectations we have. that will determine how we deal with the taliban going forward. >> considering their interior minister is still on the fbi most wanted list, i would hope -- i have strong concerns about that, hope the department would not take them off. ms. harris, there were estimates when we had testimony before the armed services subcommittee of al qaeda reemerging. i understand you cannot get into detail in this environment. without specifics, is that true, are we seeing activity there? milancy: as you rightly said, i cannot get into a ton of specifics here. we are well-positioned to monitor terrorist organizations. we continue to try and improve our intelligence picture to make sure we are monitoring those threats. what i can tell

>> yes. >> and you're in fto that day for officer lucky? >> yes, i was. >> and that day what time did you go on duty? >> 6:00 a.m. >> and was lucky on duty at that time, too? >> yes. >> and at about -- what did you do during the morning? if you remember? did you just do drive-around police work? >> we just did police work. we would have checked the squad car if we wouldn't have had calls right away. >> it was a sunday. >> it was a sunday. >> so productsly around 2:00 did you pull up in back -- not you, officer lucky was driving the car, right, the squad? >> yes. >> and you were the fto. where were you seated in the car? >> in the passenger seat. >> and tell the jury what you remember about first seeing the white buick on that day prodat proximately 2:00 p.m. >> overs lick and i were driving south on zane avenue north. we were talking about pursuit policies, doing some regular fto training, and he observed a vehicle in the turn lane with a blinker on inappropriately. >> and was that the white buick? >> yes. >> and did you have a conversation

>> yes. >> you were serving as officer lucky's fto on april 11th. how long had you been his fto? >> 5 shifts. it would have started the monday after easter sunday. fto. >> you were as a supervisor? >> yes, i guided him. >> that's a big responsibility, true? >> yes. >> you have to be a good example. show him what a good officer should do in it a particular situation, right? >> yes. >> to do the job of the fto you have to be familiar with policy and training and proper uses of force, right? >> yes. >> you have to make sure someone else is doing it right? >> correct. >> you testified that morning, the morning of april 11th, you reviewed the pursuit policy with officer lucky? >> that afternoon. >> okay. >> that include not shooting at the driver of a vehicle? >> a moving vehicle. >> you told officers lucky we are not in the city, right? did you tell dr. miller you told officer you used the phrase we are not in the city? why? >> to remind him of the geographical boundaries. >> and reminding him of the limitations of the pursuit policy? >> what do you mean? >> you can't just get into a

there have been a lot of discussions among senate democrats about trying fto figue out a proposal thate is a big problem here, alisyn. in order to get the bill through, they need 60 votes in the u.s. senate. that means 50 democrats, 10 republicans, but republicans are at odds with how to deal with this issue. the other idea is to change the filibuster rules and allow a 50 majority, with vice president kamala harris breaking the tie. but joe manchin, as well as kirstk kyrsten sinema, are saying there will not be a day they are in the minority with the president. ultimately very likely this is once again going to stall in congress, and then the democrats will have to take it to the voters in next year's midterms. >> manu raju, thanks for laying all that out. >>> in the investigation into the january 6 insurrection, we now know that one of the people advising the president's chief of staff on how to overturn the election results is a sitting member of congress. republican congressman jim jorda jordan forwarded a text message to mark meadows outlining a legal strategy. on january 26, 2021,

she was an fto, a field training officer. she had 26 years of experience on the street.ery year, for 26 years, she was trained on how to use her gun and how to use it safely. and every year, for 26 years, she was trained on use of force. and every year for 19 years, she was trained on using her taser and using that properly. every year, she saw the powerpoints. every year, she was told about the risk of weapon confusion. and that pulling a gun instead of a taser could kill somebody. every year, she signed the paperwork acknowledging the risks. and all of that training and all of that experience shows that she shouldn't have done what she did. all of that training and all of that experience shows that she was aware of the risks associated with her weapons. she was aware of all kinds of risks. the risk of incapacitaing a driver behind the wheel. the risk of collateral injuries. and the risk of drawing and firing a gun instead of a taser. and her conduct and her choices on april 11th show that she disregarded all of those risks. now, let's talk about what happened on april

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