bias.ves yelling about liberal bias and liberals yelling about the other side we are not going to get anywhere. hats off to chris for this one. he got it right. i don't think the left denies talk radio tilts conservative because all the big guys making money there are conservative. not one liberal yacker makes any money on talk radio. i mean, substantial money that's proveable right there. fox news i mean you have a network that is basically different from the establishment network that mr. matthews is talking about. takes a much more traditional approach it has conservative hosts on that have programs. that's unheard of in the other precincts. never happens, never has happened. i don't think anybody would disagree with that to that description. then when you get into the "new york times" bias and abc, and cbs and the culture there, you heard the former president david westin of abc here when i was grilling him about the culture over there is left he wouldn't even admit it. right two things

you look at the newspaper headlines there's a bias, a clear bias, actually it's not really true thate sided with the liberals. he ruled with them, but it was different in there. >> how was he treated by conservative press, in particular? >> i think the conservative press clearly gets the politics of this. justice roberts gave obama a win on the legal grounds, but he really saddled him with a terrible scarlet "t", if you will. he has to go into the campaign season with the label of a taxer, and i think the conservative media gets that. they would much rather have the political win than this legal win and i think that it's going to be reflected as the romney campaign speaks out, but the press missed that. they only focused on the legal aspect all we heard was the political aspects of judge roberts and what his court was going to mean politically because he was, as jim says, a conservative goon up until-- >> and then from nbc's david gregory, we have this. >> health care reform was passed, on a party line vote. what happens if it is struck down in part or in whole by a 5-4 decision? tha

i see this really a loop role of media bias here. and the headlines in an editorial this week, it's a pointless, partisan fight. not only that the new york times is making holder out to be the victim here. he has misled congress and somehow, holder is now a victim of what is going on, when really he should have had these documents come forth to get to the bottom of what's going on here. >> rick: ellen? >> well, i think this got a huge amount of coverage and again, it may not be the kind of conservative coverage that people thought it ought to get, but this whole idea, no one has been prosecuted for 35 years when there's been contempt. and i mean, and that was pointed out, actually by riotest. >> what congress wants to do is get to the bottom of this. try telling what you just said to the parents of brian terry. they want to know what happened and no one is being held accountable. >> jon: and let's focus on the coverage though. and jim, we hear a lot of talks about politics, but of course this has to do with politics because it's elec

the bia does not grandfather in petitioners. our papers were returned in 1978 with new guidelines and a letter telling us to start over. we have started over many times. and we have seen many things. we are a poor tribe that can no longer adjust our petitioning document from the procedural changes caused by court cases, interior findings or new directives on how tcriteria are evaluated. what with know about the process is that a lack of the select standardized documentation for every decade from 1900 to present, from river swamps in northwest florida, does not mean that we did not continuously exist as an indon tribe. this will not reflect who we are, because in 1852, it became illegal under penalty of death to be an indian living freely in the state of florida. that's a law that stayed on our books until the 1965 civil rights act. we were racially terminated. we moved to active consideration status on december 5th last year. we are grateful for a grant from the administration from native americans that enabled staff to fiscal m

that could go to the mayor's bias. >> our objection on this was relevant. there is not a due process claim about whether there is an interest in getting paid or anything like that. this is not relevant. the communications with the mayor and the nature of them, and even if it may go to the bias, did the sheriff thing to the mayor was unfair? clearly he does. i do not think it undermines regarding the validity of the charges. the charges rise and fall on the facts not on what was going on in the mayor's head. >> what is the purpose of the mayor's declaration? >> it was requested. chairperson hur: the mayor basically said -- as seems there is some relevance and the basis of the decision. i think the share should be committed to examine the mayor on whether what that was the basis, and not being told the charges, i think that is potentially relevant to that state of mind. >> we dispute the facts of what happened in the conversation between the mayor and the sheriff. putting that aside, we submitted a declaration because we were requested to by the commission an

so i think that engaging with the social psychology of bias and the ways in which all of us are affected by them and collaborating with police departments to do that is the way forward versus acting on our -- our own stereotypes about what the police are and how they act and giving them solutions without understanding the rank and file and management and on-the-street concerns that they have. >> so, we have about 15 minutes left, and all of you have been sitting attentively, and one bit of psychological research that i am aware of as a law professor is that it's easier to listen if you can sometimes ask questions and interact, so if there are questions from the audience, we can take them now. yes, ma'am. >> there's going to be a microphone. >> thank you. i'm a former deputy police commissioner and executive director of the civilian complaint review board here in new york, and this question is for anyone. do you have an opinion that might explain why minority police officers often exhibit the same unconscious biases based on racial stereotypes when interpreting ambiguous behaviors? >> so,

there are these studies on implicit bias that demonstrate that whites have higher levels of implicit bias than non-whites have, but we all have them, and so what's important is how you categorize yourself in a particular situation, so a black officer in his community might not be as affected by these implicit biases as a black officer in his role as officer. so it's how you view yourself in a particular situation that then affects your actions based on these non-conscious associations that we have. i just wanted to add and we're thinking about, for example, what happened in new orleans, and the danziger bridge shooting. several of those officers that were convicted were a minority. in the los angeles with the rampart scandal, several minority officers. in new york city, the shooting of sean bell, several of those officers were minority officers. in addition to the implicit bias that's going is that these are officers -- these officers are still in institutions that can benefit from institutional change. so just going back to my point earlier is if we can fix some of these broader ins

we can't be naive to think, number one, we don't have a complicit bias, and it's something we have to address. furthermore, i do wholeheartedly believe there cannot be an overreliance upon social control, formal social control, to have the profound impact within communities that we want to have. the reality is i believe police should act as a facilitator, a convenor to kind of get that collective efficacy that research has shown us has been productive. we've seen it work in smaller segments of our city. but it's trying to get that and transition it into a much larger application but all the while realizing that the solutions to a challenged community do not lie in a pistol or pair of handcuffs. >> professor simmons, we've been hearing a lot about building trust and operating in fair ways that elicit trust from minority communities. is there a role for law and for legal institutions in ensuring that the police do move forward in these ways? >> yes. >> i thought there might be. >> and i do have more. it's a common theme. >> i just want to borrow from lanny guinier and the miner and the

admissible to combat bias. any objection to that? ok. paragraph six? >> we object on relevance grounds as to its entirety. in addition we don't believe there is foundation or the last sentence and we believe that the last -- or -- excuse me -- the third sentence, we don't think there is foundation -- strike that. we also think that the last three, four, five, mr. kopp can you just say the line number? >> yes. >> is that easier? >> yes. >> we think that line 17 through 23 are speculative. again, more prejudicial than probative. >> mr. keith? >> we think that this does not offer -- well, this is offered to show the relationship between ms. lopez and ms. madison that is really relevant to why ms. madison chose to make the report and the kind of advice that she was giving to ms. lopez later. for that purpose, it is relevant. i mean, i think there is a lot of details in here that are probably not necessary. but it's offered simply to show the course of the relationship and the motivation for reporting later on. >> i

the effects of race and policing we should engage more with the social psychology of contemporary bias and also spend time like lisa and others on this panel have done collaborating with police departments to figure out ways to deal with the effects, the non-conscious effects of stereotypes. >> so, thank you. >> let me ask you. they can leave you well-meaning officers and lead to harmful ways and lead numbers to minority communities and we end up wind up thinking are suspicious and is that something that a police department can and should address? and we'll relate to you my experience and the past 18 years of the city of camden and my city is 77,000 and the population and it's 95% minority and 50% for hispanic. the government, in the past decade with the national rankings with the violent cities and they've never ranked lower than five. we've been number one three times and we are one of the nation's most poorest cities and we rank at the lowest in the state with regards to the graduation rate. and although we may be an anomaly and the challenges are in some terms and even that much mo

well, i've never thought that the--a big problem of bias. i believe that there is bias in the news media. and i think it's a terrible problem. i don't think that it has to do with liberalism, as the critics say. i think it's geographical. i think there's a huge problem that our publications and our media generally reflects an outlook from the east coast, particularly, outward and a little bit from the west coast and almost nothing in between. and having spent a lot of time between the two coasts, i know that the reality of this country is very different than that reflected in our media. and it's a terrible problem. we have to do something about it. because it is a form of bias. and it distorts. it creates a context that's not real. it's washington-centric. it's new york-centric. and you know, that's not what's on people's minds so much. and we need to find a way to start reflecting the reality of the country. but back to your question about political bias, i don't think that's ever been a huge problem in the press. you know, newspapers, hist

bias is not always on one side.mple, i still still shaking my head over this four-minute video fox and friends ran the other week, 10 days, 14 days ago that was presented as a great piece of reporting by fox news, although fox said in a statement that this hadn't been approved by senior management, nobody has been fired and no disciplinary action. let's take a brief look at that video. >> hope has been the guiding force behind the most improbable changes this country has ever known. i cannot wait for good jobs or living wages and pensions. >> david shuster, not quite fair and balanced in your view? >> no. this was a campaign commercial for a network that is run by roger rails, an expert at campaign commercials. fox should have been ashamed and embarrassed. what i found astounding is not that fox would put this out but their management would claim we didn't know anything about it. you cannot have a four-minute piece as highly ed it and polished as that ridiculous piece is without management knowing it. i'm convinced

of liberal or conservatives, i think it's just an american bias. >> reporters are finally in syria, right, judy. why would the assad regime let them come in? >> they've not only let the reporters in, they're letting the united nations observers go to the areas where there have been massacres, and they're almost showing them the handy work of these terrible militias that are aligned with the administration. almost as if they're daring the world's community to do something about it. i think that the syrian regime has concluded that the world is not going to do anything about it and this is where you really yearn for something other than what the new yorker called obama's leading from behind policy. i mean, as people are being slaughtered, one wants more. >> the syrians, probably wouldn't be doing as well as they are without help from iran. the obama administration has announced with great fanfare, the sanctions on iran. are they working? >> it's absolutely clear sanctions are not working. they didn't work in the bush administration, they're not working now. and i think this is a terri

the bia does not grandfather in petitioners. our papers were returned in 1978 with new guidelines on a letter telling us to start over. we have started over many times, and we have seen many things. we are a poor tribe that can no longer adjust our petitioning document from the procedural changes caused by court cases, interior findings or new in-house directors on how criteria are evaluated. what we know about this process is that a lack of the select standardized documentation for every decade from 1900 to present, from rivers, swamps in northwest florida does not mean that we did not continuously exist as an indian tribe. what it means is that the types of evidence required for external identification will not reflect who we are because in 852 -- 1852 it became illegal under penalty of death to be an indian living freely in the state of florida. that's a law that stayed on our books until the 1964 civil rights act. we were racially terminated. we moved to active consideration status on december 5th last year. we are grateful

it is all about bias or the lack thereof which is always relevant. chairperson hur: i would be inclined to overrule the objection t18 through 20. dissenting views? >> says to paragraph 18, i would be inclined to leave everything starting on 19 with "i" through line 24 as being irrelevant. as to it showing the witness does not have baez, i am not sure at this point in the hearing any indication that ms. williams is being attacked for being biased. so until such time as her credibility is being attacked, i would say it is irrelevant. chairperson hur: i think you are correct as to when it becomes relevant and given the way we have decided to handle evidence, and in the event we may not see a witness, i do not see the harm in having testimony regarding by a cynne declaration, and affirmative declaration. to the extent there is further examination, we would have it. i do not see the harm in it. i welcome the views of other commissioners. to the extent we are evaluating witnesses on paper, it helps with credibility. >> i am willing to let it in. chairperso

if not[o[o[o[o[o[o[o[o[o [o actual bias.[o[o[o[o[o[o[o otherwise, all you've done is bounced the decision away from[o[o[o[o[o[o [o politicians into a far more[o[o[o[o[o[o[o [o terrible group of people called[o[n judges. [laughter] >> you said that sir i didn't. >> because somebody else will. >> it is a real dilemma. it is a dilemma. it's not a simple one off answer. i can totally understand respect a conclusion because they're probably be more controversial decisions in the future, maybe a number of them but there's a perception an athlete of politicians of all. it's a perception, in reality somehow their own views political views inform. we may be easier for reasons i've explained i wouldn't throw the baby out with the bathwater,[o[o[o[o[o[o[o[o[o your metaphor.[o[o[o >> your answer is ultimately this is[o a risk that political[o[o[o[o[o[o class have got to be sufficiently grown-up about to[o[o[o[o[o[o [o deal with in a way that is[o[o[o[o[o[o[o[o demonstrably openly and obviously, fair? >> i have confidence that if we were

people with a bias idea -- less they were tarred with the liberal bias. >> exactly.re. >> yeah. >> i'm going to brees feed jim during the break. >> yeah. >> that crowd is foul -- >> current will stay on for that. they won't go to commercial break for that. >> oh, look it's the [ censor bleep ] cam. hello. >> announcer: if you turn her on, she'll turn you on. >> oh, god. >> announcer: it's the "stephanie miller show." ♪ until the truth reveals itself. and there's only one place you'll find us. >> we're not through just yet, mr. vice president. >> they're swimming against the tides. ♪ ♪ reach out and touch -- >> announcer: stephanie miller -- >> yeah. 50 minutes after the hour. john fugelsang live all three hours. what a tweet. >> johnny cash covered this song. >> yeah. the justice department in texas, but i'm not sure i mentioned florida. the justice department sent a thwart florida secretary of state demanding the voter purging has not been cleared under the voter's right act. [ screaming ] >> we were saying yesterday -- because we use the bull horn, call the white h

. >> the former rutgers university student convicted of bias against his roommate served 20 days of a 30 day sentence and will not be on probation for three years after being convicted of 15 criminal charges including bias, intimidation. he used an internet camera to record his roommate kissing another man and told others about it and his roommate committed suicide. >> florida teenager with a 3 ft. secure in his galt is on the road to recovery. he was shot accidentally while fishing earlier this month. doctors say that messrs. missed every major blood vessel and the not at the portion of the brain that controls speech. >> it was 1 in. above his right eye, and straight through. you could feel the tip on anything skin. >> a team of surgeons were able to remove the spirit and he is expected to be ok. an unusual sight on a chinese streets. take a look at this, a former brought traffic to a standstill when he tried to herd 5000 ducks to a pond to feed. >> i did not know that a possible. >> it is, it happened in eastern china. he says he is the migration before and never lost one dock. how

issue of whether the mayor told the sheriff why, i still do not see how that it's to the issue of bias. chairperson hur: therefore says based on his conduct that he conducted official misconduct and is not fit to hold office. in paragraph 6, he decided that any actions necessary -- he seems to have put at issue his reasoning for why he issued the charges. >> i do not think the mayor submitting a declaration about the reasons that motivated him to file the charges put at issue his motivation on the issue of what happened with regard to official misconduct. what i think it does is says this is the judgment of the mayor about why this conduct is serious. i think there is a difference what is motivating the mayor verses' his judgment that conduct is serious. we're trying to provide the commission what he wanted and this is what the mayor had to get. it is putting aside for the moment what the ultimate relevance issues are. commissioner renne: have i missed something? are we on paragraph 19 of the declaration? if somebody asked a question of the mayor or the sheriff, one or the other, did t

you see something that you -- but first, if you see something that you think shows evidence of media biase-mail us. we'll take a look. >>> up next, for the media, some books have it and some don't. >>> even if in the too you tour that you might consider running. >> the first lady out and about almost everywhere getting the spot light as she pushes her new book. but when it comes to books about obama, the media spotlight goes dark. find out, mine was earned off vietnam in 1968. over the south pacific in 1943. i got mine in iraq, 2003. usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because offers a superior level of protection, and because usaa's commitment to serve the military, veterans and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. another cup of coffee? how long is this one going to last? forty-five minutes? an hour? well... listen. 5-hour energy lasts a whole lot of hours. take one in the afternoon, and you'll feel alert and energized 'til the cows come home. it's packed with b-vitamins

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muete de una rsona y además causar la evacuaciónde miles de peonas, el gobernador del tado, rick scott bíaado la pocía lo ar@@a en arinaes la pregunta que mil de inmigrans documentados se n, después late supremaieraermiso parai-edicno parte de laley sb70, luis mejid desdehoenix con la información >>co totolos días, cenas nsado mexicano en phnix para sus trámites, perouch aquí s pregunn qharán s máinformión.tener >>algunos esperalor. >>> tgo que manejar, que trabaj, y mee da mieo por mi >>>ando le paran por una infracción,a policía le puede pedir sus papes, poto e rticularmente riesgosop para los que man sin licencia. >>> s manej sin liceia, pueden cenzar las preuntas, r qué no al tienes, cao, cómo lo llevas, o puede >>> maneje ono rptunivision@@no@ o n nque de coustible de su vehículo, es por necesidad, el ardo no el funciona, y no tiene dineroara revisarlo. >>>se me acabó la gasolina y >>not sin gasolin esperó an buen samito, pero lló la policí >>> al r e noní cencia deunivcir darizona, icion unicion no rptunivision@@n el carro, n lo pden sasi n no tienen lcencia oi no tienen el título en

. >> coming up, dan rather says there's no liberal bias in the media.ink he really believes that and do you think he's telling the truth? we will show you what he said and then you can decide. moments away. briefly what happened, people who were prescribed, i work for cbs news and almost everybody there was liberal. what they really men was not everybody there agreed with him all the time. this is a sham. it's a camouflage. >> dan, thanks for your words. it's been 55 years now, and we still love listening to you. let me just say this, i think one thing rather was trying to say, i hope, do most people on these networks vote democratic, yes. do you suggest that every journalist who is a democrat is a biased reporter? and i think the answer to that is absolutely no, any more than our own bernie goldberg who is a conservative right-winger was necessarily being biased when he reported for cbs. i think the argument here is are they democrats and do they vote for democrats, yes. does that impact on their writing -- >> yes. >> or -- all of them? >> look at the

you see something that you -- but first, if you see something that you think shows evidence of media bias us. we'll take a look. >>> up next, for the media, some books have it and some don't. >>> even if in the too you tour that you might consider running. >> the first lady out and about almost everywhere getting the spot light as she pushes her new book. but when it comes to books about obama, the media spotlight goes dark. [ male announcer ] nature valley sweet & salty nut bars. ♪ [ camera clicks ] ♪ it's hard to resist the craveable nature of a nature valley sweet & salty nut bar. [ male announcer ] you're at the age where you don't get thrown by curveballs. ♪ this is the age of knowing how to get things done. so, why let erectile dysfunction get in your way? talk to your doctor about viagra. 20 million men already have. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach, and abnormal vision. to avoid long-term injury, seek

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