thank you, baltimore.hank you, maryland, for making these 100 days what they have been as so many of you have spoken and said. where we see light at the end of the tunnel. thank you for marking these 100 days with the president and with me. please know that the president and i are grateful for your trust. we will never ever taken it for granted. may god bless you and may god bless america. thank you. [applause]

in cleveland and baltimore and st. louis are .and you have various sort of climate friendly growth and prosperity there. whole blocks of row houses that are standing empty. and the fact that we are now put it bluntly, we are in washington princeton's knocking down and figure out what to do in a city where your average townhouse cost seven or eight or $900,000 upon more. just 40 miles up the road, the board demolishing entire blocks of row houses that were actually nicer back in the day and once in dc. that is madness. what would happen just two years ago, amazon picked those 25000 high paid jobs in dc, not baltimore. the problem will get only worse so it's all connected to that dynamic. but too often, this is kind of more sort of narrow local fight that does not connect to larger issues. >> someone to bring audience questions and and if anyone has any questions i encourage you to put those in the chat. we can try to address as many as we can but we have one really i think an interesting provocative one coming in here asking is ama

distances between 195-2000 baltimore was 100000 1000000 veterans. so this out of a 1000000 is they do people feeling like they have control over the necessities of the lines. they. are. held up on a street all. night it's a lot of fun to. play or it may. be the only game the ball. away but by a judge. called while any way out of your way not only this time you may argue. that. we will build together court covens and when we build it it will be adverse for coming to the boards. at the heart of a new world headquarters for under armor an opportunity for all of baltimore. is the. baltimore city council put a stamp of approval on the $660000000.00 for the forthcoming the project. housing jobs in exchange for the investments are intended to have a mixed income diverse community their definition of affordable housing is affordable to families making about $70000.00 per year so more sanctions just can't build a community when people who are wealthy this you know. market. is not helpful to discuss. but if only. those neighborhoods there's still inequality n

in baltimore city. i was sitting here in mind this watching the police in the children interact on the day of april 27th 2015. the children were thorax the police tore rocks back at the children in a vision the police you know they're shooting were bullets and they deploy teargas and at the moment they deplore that teargas i'm sitting here and i'm like i feel like this weight come right oh my chest and i'm like i can't breathe i can watch any more because i knew it was causing some sort of physiological reaction in my body. it really was a. powerful political turning point because everybody when overdraft everybody went into drawing themselves into activism and nonprofit work and voluntourism. so this is let's. talk about here so that's. exercise is the 1st. part of this. since. i'm originally from the grenada area to me that small section of a neighborhood is everything because a certain level of pain you got to go through to be really from baltimore and when you really from a neighborhood that has a r

in baltimore city. i was sitting here among this watching the police in the children interact on the day of april 27th 2015. the children were thorax the police tore rocks back at the children in a vision the police you know they're shooting wearables and they deploy teargas and at the moment they deplore that teargas i'm sitting here and i'm like i feel like this weight come right on my chest and i'm like i can't breathe i can watch it anymore because i knew it was cause and sort of busy logical reaction in my body. it really was a. powerful political turning point because everybody when overdraft our food everybody went to throwing themselves into activism and nonprofit work and voluntourism. so this is let's. talk about here so that's. exercise is. part of this. on the recently from the green not area to me that small section of a neighborhood is everything because this is certain level of pain you got to go through to be really from baltimore and when you really from a neighborhood that has a reputa

but i'm from, i live in baltimore. and for example, one of the problems that we've had in baltimore is that a number of institutions have tried to create private police forces, even after the 2015, even after the 201516 protest regarding pretty grey. what we've seen in baltimore is not just significant movement to reduce the rate at which spending is increases and it's increasing in policing. but in the case of an institution like my employer, john hopkins, we've effectively caused them to reverse their stance on creating a private police force. so i think that in place after place after place, although it's complicated, what we're seeing is a significant it's a significant move towards not only deep funding police, but removing police powers and re orienting police spending. right. we spend $500000000.00 a year on policing and baltimore and we now know and the data is always shown that that money can be put to better use. so i think we're seeing a political push where they are up for that. but again, i think we just a

in baltimore city. i was sitting here in mind this watching the police in the children interact on the day of april 27th 2015. the children were thorax the police thorax back at the children in a vision the police you know they're shooting wearables and they deploy teargas and at the moment they deplore that teargas i'm sitting here and i feel like this weight come right on my chest and i'm like i can't breathe i can watch it anymore because i knew it was cause and sort of busy logical reaction in my body. it really was a. powerful political turning point because everybody when overdraft are few and everybody went into drawing themselves into activism and nonprofit work and voluntourism. so this is let's. talk about here so that's. as. you exercise is. part of this. on the recently from remote area to me that small section of a neighborhood is everything because it's a certain level of pain you got to go through to be really from baltimore and when you really from a neighborhood that has a reputation yo

can you take us back to 1950s baltimore because you paint a picture you bring this period the baltimore orioles and i think that is where she learned the benefits of being operational. i would love to hear about baltimore 1950s and as well the way that they used politics to operate to get things done, to create benefits for constituents. take us back to that part. >> definitely a larger than life figure. when he was 13-years-old never went back and after he was a member of congress invited them back to the courtyard as an honorary diploma graduating from elementary school. he was so enamored that he named his first son thomas after himself and second son franklin and eleanor roosevelt so these were new deal politicians, people who believed in an extensive government and in some ways a corrupt government as we might look at it today a city government that was known for patronage for one political boss who wanted to play and aid in a city job and the mayor said what can he do and the political boss said you can't really do much of anything and he said basically we have a blank slate but n

this growing problem is not unique to baltimore. cities like new york and los angeles are experiencing a similar traffic of ghost guns. i expect the problem to get worse, because they are easy to obtain, and a criminal can go online and purchase the part needed to create a fully functional gun with just a few clicks the mouse. a ghost gun is anonymous because the ghost gun parts are not currently regulated as guns and individuals are not required to undergo a background check while purchasing them, and that means a convicted abuser or felon can become armed with a ghost guns, and ghost guns are fully functional and just as lethal. what does that mean for law enforcement officers in baltimore and other communities. simply put, when criminal elements can evade a background check we can't trace recovered prime guns, and there's no way to identify trafficking patterns and it makes our job more difficult and puts lives at risk. last week the doj brought a action, and i hope congress won't lose sight of the need to help baltimore. passing

not too far from here in baltimore, maryland. and his family has lived there for quite a long time and actually his first name when he first was a name was thorogood marshall. named after his grandfather and he decided to sixth grade. he didn't like that name. he said it was too hard to pronounce so he started call himself third good so third good may be unusual, but it's much better than thorough good, but what was important about i think his getting that name from his grandparents is also the history they passed down with him that his grandparents and both sides were very active in the community in baltimore african-american community and we're agitators for change for agitators for for fair treatment. i think they passed that down to him and it's sort of spurred his work in that area along with his mother and father. i mean they demanded that at the dinner table when they had conversations they demanded that their trip to till children thurgood and his brother if they're going to have an idea. first of all, they had to have re

. >>> oakland entering play against baltimore today two and four in their last six games.youngster ready to go with the glove. trouble in the 3rd. bases loaded, no outs. hayes to left, and then chapman cuts off the throw, and he's sure handed, actually throws it away. 3-0. broken bat blooper. another run scores. 4-0 baltimore. and still in the 3rd, a nightmare inning. fly ball to right. canna makes a great play, but it's deep enough to score another run. the orioles scored six in the inning, and baltimore wins 8-4. >>> 49ers picked up the fifth year option on mike. the niners took three players in the fifth round. moore out of western ern ern er washington, lenore out of oregon, huafonga out of louisiana, and mitchell. >> it's just such an unbelievable moment, and it's really fun. that's never lost on me. sometimes you have a pick right there after, so you have to snap right back, but you know, that's kind of what make this is thing fun. >> i'm sitting there talking and they're trying to be polite to me, and they're really just saying see you when you get here, go enjoy th

as alarming as this growing problem is not unique to baltimore. from new york or los angeles is a similar explosion and due to the lackot of regulation it quickly becomes a weaponrk of choice and less action taken i don't expect this to get worse let me explain why to purchase the part for a fully functional firearm and those involved in illicit activity under the practice because it is not impossible. a ghost gun is anonymous because the parts are not currently regulated and individuals are not requiredau to undergo a background check when purchasing them. that means people that are prohibited from purchasing a weapon can become and then just like any firearm made by licensed manufacturers they are fully functional. criminals would have been seen foros law enforcement and other communities [inaudible] back on check with law enforcement they lose the ability to keep firearms out of the hands of dangerous individuals. when we can't trace the recovered guns there's no way to identify the patterns and it makes the job more difficult. the regulation t

baltimore school, the same virginia halt attended.on facebook, virginia could've had such a cushy life of privilege if you stayed home. virginia can indeed be proud. and i think that is true of all three women. this is something they opted to do. they did not need to. and it adds to the sense of awe and gratitude we have. jeffrey from massachusetts rights, where is the cia museum located? is it open to the public? >> that is my favorite question. so the cia museum unfortunately is not open to the public because it's located inside our headquarters building, which has guards and other things and it. you cannot get in it. but would we do at the cia museum is really tried to get our collection out to the public via our website. the cia.gov website has a really great collection of our artifacts that you can go and learn more about. and we also partner with our office of public affairs at the cia. we do artifacts of the week. we use twitter and facebook, things of that nature so that the collection can come alive to people in the public. >

entertainer josephine baker baltimore resident, virginia hall and muslim pacifist nor khan were recruited as spies during world war ii. up next cia museum deputy director janelle neises and professor elizabeth bear discussed the important role these women played and how they were able to use prejudice and sexism to their advantage. this event was hosted by the us holocaust memorial museum, and they provided the video. good morning, and welcome to another episode in our facebook live series. i'm your host historian, edna friedberg. during each program we explore an aspect of holocaust history and its relevance in our world today. here in the united states. the month of march is women's history month and today we'll be discussing stories of the spies. they never saw coming. performer josephine baker was the toast of wartime paris. virginia hall a wealthy young woman from the american city of baltimore had lost a leg in a hunting accident. and norcon was a muslim pacifist. through the three of them were the most unlikely spies all working in the dangerous environment of german occupied franc

forays before the baltimore political convention that nominated lincoln to run for second term, ulysses s grant presided over the military disaster. his horses have been taking care -- terrible casualties through the battles of the wilderness. now that the largest attacks of the wharton place virginia called cold harbor. grant had hundred 8000 men and threw them straight aptly, whose 59,000 men were well entrenched. the first hour, the first 20 minutes, -- there is some question whether the full impact reach baltimore convention. the values went on for many more weeks. at one point, fred had lost more than 40,000 men in 30 days. 60,000 men dead and wounded. these were enormous figures compared that all -- compared to all the both sides had suffered before. it had reached 90,000 men. also, during that time, general earl lee wrote from the shenandoah valley. he led a massive rate that brought 12,000 men to the edge of washington's four occasions five miles from the white house. lincoln and mary was to force stevens. one moment the confederate's aunts came within 110 yards. loosely, lincol

in baltimore, we also have something called route 40 which is a road to nowhere.unity. my late husband often talked about when they bulldozed that community, they tore the heart out of the african-american community. it goes nowhere. biden's proposal can take that road and reimagine it and create a beautiful scenario, i think, for the city that can be an economic boom and something that can bring the community back together. and broadband. when the coronavirus hit, we found out the kids didn't have access to internet. many families didn't, and so the prodband investment will be important for the people of baltimore as well. >>> that's all for "alex witt reports." thanks for watching and happy mother's day to all you extraordinary moms out there. especially my mom who continues to be a brilliant beacon in my life. i love you, mom. >>> up next -- yasmin vossoughian with pennsylvania representative chrissy houlihan, one of then house democrats targeted by republicans hoping to take over the house. how she plans to fight them off. hooh. that spin class was brutal. wel

>> correct. >> when did the fda initiate inspection of your baltimore facility? >> the last inspection was april this year. >> when did emergent announce the agreement to suspend operation? >> near the conclusion of that last inspection. >> are you currently working with the fda to alleviate these issues? >> we are. immediately following the last inspection, which i believe ended april 20, we began work on our corrective action plan and response to the 40 tree observations. we submitted that because of plan april 30. >> your quality control, data quality control catch these issues? >> yes, it did. >> were any americans harmed? >> they were not. >> when do our contracts, do they come from nonpartisan career contracting officials? >> that is true. >> the democrat claim a political part is false. he's one 100% confident contract was awarded based on merit and science and not influence. recently, doctor roger -- identified in article by the wuhan institute of brutality scientists, discovery of a sars related coronavirus providing new insight into the origin of the co

virginia hall a wealthy young woman from the american city of baltimore had lost a leg in a hunting accident. and norcon was a muslim pacifist. through the three of them were the most unlikely spies all working in the dangerous environment of german occupied france. please join me in welcoming today's guests. janelle n is the deputy director of the central intelligence agency museum and elizabeth bear is professor of holocaust studies at gustavus adolphus college as well as a volunteer in our museum senior historian's office. hi, janelle. hi elizabeth. we're so glad that you're here. good morning. during today's show, please. send us your questions in the comments section and we'll get to as many of them live as we can. and janelle, let's begin with a woman who grew up not so far from us here in baltimore, maryland, virginia hall. virginia had a significant physical disability as a result of an accident. how did she become a spy against the odds? to really understand how someone like virginia hall became a spy and why she was so effective and successful at it. i think you really need to go b

there was a bit of an instant reaction. >> an effort in baltimore as well to take "the baltimore sun, you tell us about the status of project mayhem? >> the reporters throughout tribune publishing company for months have been working hard to find local owners in each of the cities where tribune has a newspaper. we've been very successful. we've had people step up in almost every city except chicago. we're looking for someone in chicago to partner with stewart ba banhem. >> is that still ak rooif right now? is there a chance alden will lose? >> i think there is a chance alden will lose. i'm betting on stewart bainham. there are lots of efforts going on right now. i think stewart bainham has flipped a switch on local news. he's really focused attention around the nation on the need to save local news. there's been twists and turns in this saga every bit of the way. i'm not going to predict what might happen. >> we've been trying to book these guys. we definitely want to keep trying. larry, what's the reason why viewers should care whether they're in new york or not about the state of th

mayors she is from baltimore. and i told her about how my wife had been a civil rights pioneer. my wife also went to the march on washington. while i was at selma she was involved in civil rights actually in new york. >> great history, great involvement. think that people are hearing you and are inspired or challenged. where would you say people need to start to have that kind of commitment and have that kind of legacy. >> number earlier, i mentioned about these names, the bank records that the mormon church elated. i think that people should do a search of their family history and their family roots as a beginning appreciation of how far we've come. how would come this far by faith. and that i think that we should have the alex every individual can and should have the alex haley experience. and i think that that will be more likely road to damascus experience. like the burning bush experience. it opens our eyes and that database, that the mormon church laid out we are going to perforate all over the country with

and so he is on the one hand, engulfed in this world of baltimore. he is a patron to free african-americans in that city and he is in washington thinking on a very different scale about the status of slavery and the standing of african-americans going forward. to understand taney, you have to understand the world. he is in some ways, not quite a recluse, but he is somewhat reserved. he takes his seat on the bench very seriously. he does not want to appear to be tainted by popular opinion or politics. but he continues to be an active member of the bar in baltimore, to preside over proceedings there in his local catholic church. he is a figurehead, much sought-after. he is in mashed -- enmeshed in this social world, not simply in an ivory tower in washington. ms. swain: here is an interesting biographical fact about roger taney. in 1818, he freed his own slaves. prof. bracey: he did, before he became a judge. but there is something else about roger taney. while he was a bit of a recluse, he was not afraid to stake out in ideological position. there was

as the lead prosecutor, what does the investigation do for the city of baltimore? >> it did a lot.eed accountability and that's key. when i made the decision to charge six police officers for the death of freddy gray, a 25-year-old innocent black man who made eye contact with police in a high-crime neighborhood decided to run and whose spine was partially severed and his pleas for medical attention were ignored. that accountability ultimately led to reform. we then had an exposure, a week after i charged those officers the justice department came in and exposed a discriminatory practices of the eighth large of the police department in the country and that ultimately led to the reform that we have an enforceable consent decree and what we can point to are tangible sort of reforms. so we have in the city of baltimore, body worn cameras on all officers and the use of fort and de-escalation policies that have sanctity of life and the mandates to seat belt all prisoners, the police must call a medic when a prisoner asks for a medic. there are cameras in all of the vehicles and there are

that one as another 61 frame for baltimore. still 6-0 in the six. so it gets a two-run shot to make it 8-0. bottom of a, elvis andrus. he is at the plate again trying to get some runs in. but he flies out to write. so it makes a running catch and then hits his head on the bullpen. he is okay and stays in the game. orioles would win 8-4. now lost five of seven following the 13 game winning streak. >>> day three of the nfl draft. the 49ers have three fifth- round picks. while this is the bottom half of the draft, the 49ers have found george kittle and drake greenlaw in the fifth-round. semper cisco drafting safety telling noah off on that. last season he was an all- american and a pac 12 defensive player of the year. he let the conference with four interceptions in seven games. 49ers have three other selections on saturday. the first was offensive lineman dylan moore from western michigan. before a fund that they took another pac 12 safety. and lenore out of oregon. semper cisco use the final pick on louisiana running back elijah mitchell. second 49er

and and so we see his photographs in the collection in baltimore. we see another surgeon and he writes about the experience on the 14th the most eventful day event of my life occurred i drew 100 dollars less war tax 250 for medical services rendered to the us government my draft was in favor of assistant. surgeon rank first lieutenant, i read the i read the address several times and i liked it. i confess it read strange to me though it read strange to me. so reading that that he was paid. a certain amount of money even though he didn't like the experience of the war but he was there to take care of some of the wounded men and and and that experience of wearing his uniform another alexander augusta who also to president lincoln. i'm saying he's he wanted to tender intended to apply to apply for an appointment to become a surgeon for the freedman and he says i was compelled to leave he left his country to to live in canada to study medicine but come he was he returned to be a part of this experience of the war and here's his photograph and his letter.

they marched through the city of baltimore on their way to defend the capital in washington dc. it's an important moment for to see this image because biddle who was injured he was called names and and rocks were thrown and he was hit on the head by one of the rocks and was bleeding and we can see after the war. he visited photographer studio in his uniform with the handkerchief that he used to wipe the blood off of his face and so here again, we see the aspect of creating identity creating a biography through the experience of being photographed and remembering as i mentioned earlier that memory personal and public is central to creating these images. we have sailors. we also have journalists and in the book when i'm when i begin the research i wanted to to have firsthand accounts of soldiers as well as their letters but also journalists who wrote about the experience of witnessing the war and this is a by william aids johnson prior to black people entering the war he was able to write about the experience and he was a car's war correspondence to the kind and palm during the fi

abc's elizabeth schulze is at the pimlico race course in baltimore with a preview. elizabeth, good morning. >> reporter: hey, good morning, whit. well, ten horses will compete in the preakness today in the second leg of the triple crown but one horse is already stealing the spotlight, medina the ntky derby winner was officially cleared to race here today after passing three separate rounds of drug testing, this, of course, comes after the horse tested positive for a banned steroid after winning the derby just two weeks ago. now, famed trainer bob baffert agreed to rigorous testing and monitoring in order fo medina spirit and two of his other horses to compete in baltimore but he won't be here today. he'll be watching from home in california. baffert is currently still suspended from churchill downs and he is awaiting a second drug test that will determine if medina spirit can hold on to the title of the derby winner. baffert is now also facing two class action lawsuits from betters who claim that he knowingly cheated them of their earnings by running a, quote, drugg

lawmakers some 15 million doses of the covid-19 vaccine were con tam nalted at their facility in baltimoreause they were producing the johnson & johnson and astrazeneca vaccines simultaneously, which is unprecedented. this house hearing is 2 hours, 45 minutes. >> good morning. the committee will come to order. without objection, the chair is authorized to declare a recess of the committee at any time. i now recognize myself for an opening statement. i want to begin by thanking our members and today's witnesses for joining us today. the coronavirus pandemic has brought out the best in many of our citizens. we have been inspired by the doctors, nurses, and other front line workers who have put their own lives on the line to help others, and by the scientists who created coronavirus vaccines in record time. at the same time, others have sought to profit from the pandemic, put lives at risk and violate the public trust. that is why we're here today. last year the trump administration awarded emergent biosolutions nearly $650 million in taxpayer funds to manufacture coronavirus vaccines that we

we are in baltimore for the second in the triple crown races.edina spirit is going to be sort of a cloud over this race because the horse tested positive for a substance after the kentucky derby. and, of course, you guys know i was in there in the barn and in bob baffert's barn. they are heart broken. they are not going to be at the preakness today. they don't want to be a distraction. me dean into spirit passed one of his drug tests yesterday. he has two more today to go through today to get to the preakness tomorrow. he is the favored horse to win if he does race tomorrow. the race time is 6:50. ladder to believe two weeks ago we were talking about the kentucky derby. but i have to say, you know what? the weather is going to be gorgeous. people are excited. all eyes are going to be on this race, obviously, because of the controversy. and, you know, bob baffert is a good friend of mine. and we have been in touch. they are not going to do any media but he did say he might issue a statement for us on "fox & friends" and that we would be the first

some mullins ties it up for baltimore with his home run fires. not very happy about that outcome and they would like this much either. very next batter austin hays. it's also going to go yard. so the orioles take the lead there in the 3rd day that around. and so it oakland. and then in the 9 days made this a game, no outs runner. first, matt chapman hits one into the gap is looking to make something happen, but that would be about as far as it got final score 3 to 2 baltimore a's now 3rd and they'll standings a game back the giants. meanwhile, on the road taking on one of the best pitchers in the game. that's yu darvish and the padres. he was throwing fire tonight. mister posey can. still ahead fire and he didn't bottom of the first a solo homer for the catcher. it's a one nothing lead for san francisco to the 6th we go looking wet the young giants pitcher had a good night, but this was not a great moments tie game 2 runners on jurickson profar drills. one up the middle that would score 2 runs. giants could ever find the go ahead. run 3, 2, the f

extraordinary level of newsroom activism, in this case, spearheaded by a former colleague of mine at the "baltimore sun," a woman named liz bailey, an education reporter there. she created something called project mayhem with like-minded urnalists, also union figures with the newsrooms, that a lot of the tribune publishing newspapers to try to say, "you need to save us if you believe in journalism, step forward and help us figure out a path forward." so, you saw not-for-profits, you saw significant investors. there were investors in south florida, other figures in allentown, pennsylvania, in hartford, connecticut, and in other markets who stepped forward to say, yes, we will participate in this. it fell short for a very specific reason. they weren't able to find anyone in chicago itself, the home of the tribune company, the "chicago tribune," no one stepped forward and said, "i'm willing to chip in $100 million for the overall bid in order to secure this paper, the largest in the chain, the dominant newspaper in the nation's third largest city. it's worth it to me." and despite all the wealth that'

but ultimately when the republican convention meets in baltimore in june of 1864. they renominate lincoln for president. now you may recall from an earlier class that lincoln's vice president was a man from maine named hannibal hamlin and hannibal hamlin was seen as a little more radical than lincoln was and the republicans were worried that having two strong republicans on the ticket might hurt them in the polls. and so they decided at the convention to dump hannibal hamlin and choose a man named andrew johnson of tennessee to be lincoln's new vice presidential running mate. andrew johnson was actually a democrat. he had never become a republican, but he was the only senator from the south to remain in or i should say the only senator from a confederate state to remain in the us senate and lincoln had made him military governor of tennessee. and so he seen as this very loyal guy and what the republicans think is if we bring in a war democrat onto the our ticket it'll broaden our appeal to voters and we're likely to win. now i had you all read the republican. platf

in baltimore, more than half of elementary students failed at least one course. for being with us. i'm curious how you all arrived at this decision. >> thanks for having me. one of the things that i think that is important for folks to know is we had a group of really thoughtful teachers, school leaders, we received feedback from families, as well as the work of our central office staff. and one of the messages that was very clear is that this is a once in a century type of challenge that has impacted families and communities very differently. so the goal was not to penalize young people for that, but to make sure that they had the skills that they needed. and one of the best ways to do that that we're seeing in the research is acceleration, it is not having kind of mass holding back or mass retention of students. so that is really what drove the decision. >> and that is really interesting because it almost counters what you would think to accelerate. i think people say that you need to hold them back and let them repeat it. so why is axcceleration the answer? >>

joining us now is former baltimore police detective debby ramsay. thank you for being here.r ] >> i was told there would be tequila but that's all right. [ laughter ] so let's talk about this. lawmakers have met on police reform and biden urged congress to pass a bill before the anniversary of george floyd's death next month. the justice department policing act has stalled in the senate. how much should the democrats be willing to comprise on this? >> well, there's no comprise because that ship has sailed. we are in dire needs. right here in baltimore, we have a -- i won't say it's a crisis but i'm of the law enforcement organization and they put out a comprehensive health and safety initiative that really speaks to the community responders program. now if we want to drag our feet and go down the slippery slope, we're going to go down this slippery slope together. we talk about law enforcement, especially here in the united states, it's paramount that we involve citizenry to help us. when i was a police officer -- >> yeah. yesterday we had the attorney for the families of an

. >> no sÓlo mineÁpolis sufre, tambiÉn chicago, nueva york, los Ángeles y baltimore. >> estas cifrasvientos se encuentran 140 y cuatro vÍctimas de tiroteos. fÉlix: aunque oficialmente la temporada ciclÓnica no comienza hasta el 1 de junio, se han informado varias perturbaciones en la huinca atlÁntica. —— cuenca atlÁntica. vamos con albert martÍnez para que nos explique mÁs. albert: asÍ es, sara es la primera tormenta de la temporada. no es una preocupaciÓn para la costa este de estados unidos y tampoco para bermudas este sistema se irÁ alejando hacia el atlÁntico norte y esto nos da el punto de arranque. la temporada cada vez mas temprano. llevamos siete aÑos consecutivos. podemos ver hasta 20. hemos estado monitoreando un sistema. lo Único que ha conseguido es enviar mucha humedad. fijaros en los acumulados. acumulados que superan las cinco o 10 pulgadas. no podemos bajar la guardia. no podemos bajar la guardia. fÉlix: para una madre mexicana los problemas fueron mayores luego de haber sido deportada en varias ocasiones. ahora le han concedido la oportunidad que tanto esperaba. >> p

i did not want to show up because what happened in baltimore, i had relationships in baltimore city already. the state police superintendent, i already knew bill even though he'd only been in his wall for a very short period, we were cabinet secretaries together and we started spending more time together. there's one thing on this whole information that was really a lesson in why we were able to respond a little bit different in maryland than what you've seen happen, and there were a number of things that were at play at the capitol, right? but this is one piece we absolutely have to make a point of is they showed up in my office several days before the civil disturbance hit on that monday. and when i say they, that was the emergency manager elite as well as the superintendent of the capitol state police. and we started talking about the information they were seeing, the trending that they were seeing. and that gave us pause. so therefore we as leaders said we need to figure out what can we do to be ready in the event that something hits, which is what we did. >> thank you very much. i yiel