thing, this kind of racial divide that we're seeing across the country, we're going to talk to bill bratton, the new york city police commissioner. they've been trying to deal with this. they've had their problems. also jon miller, former cbs news correspondent who is now the deputy commissioner for intelligence in counterterrorism for the new york police department, he's going to be with us as well. also as we continue to interview the various republicans and there must be 4 or 500 of them that are now trying to run for president, we'll continue our interviews on that. we'll talk to ohio governor john kasich. >> you've got a lot of ground to cover this weekend, bob, some tough subjects to tackle and hopefully we'll be able to talk about some answers going forward. how do we advance this? how do we make some changes after all of this tumultuous stuff that's been occurring

so joy, kudos to bill bratton coming out nipping it in the bud, saying what is true. i am as surprised by the fact that the police officer did not realize there was a camera phone in the car in this day and age. >> i think it is indicative that in too many instances police officers don't care who is listening and there's this attitude that handing someone a badge and a gun puts them at their service. bill bratton has to get it drilled into his officers' head that they serve the public. they're not allowed to be as rude and obnoxious as can be just because they have a gun. >> the videos that have come out, the technology that is around to capture instances of abuse on the part of officers is a good incentive for them e emilliorating bad ideas. >> it reminded me of the ranting hitler guy in "inglorious bastards." >> he shouldn't be judged by one isolated incident. bratton's move today seemed to be some kind of indictment of his behavior. i want to talk about where we are nationally in terms of moe momentum to change our systems of policing. rand paul introduced the 2015

the first line of the story, top cop bill bratton has finally reached his breaking point with mayor billomes the dramatic in the room account of bratten enton reaching his breaking point. he exploded with rage to get funding for 1,000 more cops before storming out of city hall. the post has learned. if i don't get them from you, i'll go to the city council and get them bratton parked at the anthony shoreis. but deblasio's right hand man refused to back down during the discussion over the nypd's budget. you don't work for the city council, you work for the mayor shoreis shot back sources said. none of the sources were named or their occupations hinted at. so us readers weren't given any idea about how the sources were in a position to describe the police commissioner exploding word for word. but hey we're used to that. it was another behind the scenes stories that might or might not be true or might or might not be partially true. but that wasn't the end of the story. the next day in a fact-checking exercise, the likes of which i have never seen in the new york media or in politics anywhe

. >>> so you just heard police commissioner bill bratton tell me that stop and frisk is an essentialfor police officers. and now i want to hear what my guests have to say about that. stop and frisk. still alive. so let's listen to remind our viewers what he said. >> there's a real misunderstanding not just in new york but in other cities around the contry that stop and frisk is illegal or suspended and a that's not. it's the right of every police officer to respond to a reasonable suspicion. >> was this a classic stop and frisk do you think that happened with freddy gray? i think a lot of people think it's over and it's not. >> they're doing all over the country but there are rules that police officers have to follow that's all. they have to clearly articulate their reason. >> was this a clear cut stop and frisk in baltimore? >> i don't know if it was. i think they might have been doing drug sweeps. so you could say that and they thought his activity was suspicious and they had reasonable suspicion to make a stop. >> i think it's he's the ruling on stop and frisk and the question is

commissioner bill bratton and his deputy john niller. plus a preview of the supreme court case that could settle the gay marriage debate. we'll hear from evan wolfson of freedom to mary and family research council present tony perkins. all that and more because this is "face the nation." captioning sponsored by cbs good morning. the news overnight is staggering from nepal. more than 22,400 dead. thousands more injured after a 7.8 earthquake hit the country yesterday. the epicenter was just north of kathmandu in nepal's capital and largest city. the strong of aer is shocks in the region some as high as 6.7 are making rescue efforts more difficult. cbs news correspondent holly williams is there. >> good morning bob. it was just before noon here in the kathmandu valley yesterday when the earth began to shake violently. that continued for several minutes. burying people beneath their own homes and tearing up road in some areas. also demolished century's old towers and temples in the historic city. rescue workers are picking through the rubbl

. >> still ahead, commissioner bill bratton on some of the controversial police actions, broken window, stop and frisk and surveillance of muslim communities. >>> you're watching "talk to al jazeera", i'm antonio mora. our guest this week new york city police commissioner william bratton. new york becoming a safe place, it has been greatly credited to you and mayor giuliani, and following the broken windows theory, and, you know, small crimes that disorder leads to greater crimes. stop and frisk, which was instituted more specifically after you left and you mentioned earlier went to certain extremes. the court order said it had to be limited under certain circumstances. was stop and frisk, which i know you believe is an essential part inappropriately? >> i think so. i said that repeatedly. there was too much of it, it was unnecessary. that's borne out by the fact that we have - we do sit very significantly during my 15 months as police officer. my predecessor ray kelly reduced it dramatically during his time with no negative impact on reduction of crime in the city. >> how should it be

bill bratton, the commissioner is back now. that works. zero tolerance does not work.em and danger is when people misunderstood it they take what is a great police strategy and a sea change in american policing and kind of twist and pervert it to zero tolerance and you end up with this kind of a problem. >> so in your opinion, what can be done now to restore some kind of trust between the police and the community, because that seems impossible at the moment? >> yeah it's not impossible. we'll get through this. this is a really resilient city. a lot of tension that's been simmering for a long time. once the city calms down they've got a great faith-based community here. i worked at the naacp. it's a great community of folks here with terrific organizers. this just shouldn't have happened. but they'll get through this. and this opens a dialogue as to why we got into this mess. >> the commissioner is about to hold a news conference at 11:00 a.m. and i suppose he'll talk about this investigative report he's about to turn over to the prosecutor's office. what should he say?

bill bratton walking through times squares square through red paint. he is police commissioner of new york city. radical left in this country is more radical than the right this country. they attack public official. >> goes to the security question about the gyro copter. she registered as a journalist from germany. >> ed koch someone tried to throw a pie at him and grabbed the guy. that is the appropriate response. one of these clowns come at you, knock them out. melissa: take opposite point of view. we should be this passionate about monetary policy and tax policy. >> how come you don't throw stuff at people? melissa: i might. i might think about it. i'm really mad. >> nuts on right like you are not as nutty as the nuts on the left. melissa: i'm not getting nutty there. >> they were called the tea party. called every name in the book. >> they are not nuts. melissa: protesters hit the street as wage rage spreads across the system. new system that could be stealing their jobs while they're away protesting. you're not imagining things. airplane seats are

new york police commissioner bill bratton calls that behavior unacceptable.y kaye talks to see if what he did in fact was illegal. >> do you understand me? >> reporter: you're watching a nasty exchange in new york city's west village. the man in the video say uber driver who honked his horn to a detective who was attempting to park this unmarked car without a signal. >> now stop it with your mouth or your for what sir, for what sir [ bleep ]. >> reporter: we asked a cnn analyst paul callan to take a closer look. a passenger recorded the whole angry exchange on his cell phone and posted it online. >> pull over [ bleep ] do you understand me, pull over. >> reporter: we saw him curse, but he's not breaking the law? >> no, he's not breaking the law. >> reporter: not only does the detective curse, but he slams the uber driver's car and berates him at ever turn. >> okay? do you understand me? >> yes. >> i don't know what planet you think you're on. >> i'm not -- >> planning? i set planet. >> he's clearly discriminating against him based on his ethnic or nationality

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commissioner bill bratton and his deputy john niller.iew of the supreme court case that could s

. >>> today, new york city police commissioner bill bratton said the behavior of a detective caught oneo ranting at an uber driver was, quote unacceptable. the detective who was assigned to the fbi's joint terrorism task force placed on modified assignment after the video was posted online. watch this. >> i don't know what [ bleep ] planet you think you're on. >> i'm not planning sir, i'm here. >> i said planet. [ bleep ]. >> that was the beginning of the rant. it's disturbing, uncomfortable to watch and in bratton's own words, reflects poorly on cops. but is it illegal? randi kaye reports. >> you understand me? you understand me? >> yes, i understand. >> reporter: you're watching a nasty exchange in new york city's west village. the man in the car is an uber driver who honked his horn monday afternoon at a new york city police detective who was attempting to park his unmarked car without a signal. >> okay so stop with your mouth. stop it with with that [ bleep ] and realize the three vehicle traffic law violations you committed, okay? >> reporter: we asked cnn legal analyst paul calla

. >> and the police commissioner bill bratton says that no good cop can do that without wincing, ando what should happen? >> he will be punished. >> should he be fired? >> internal affairs is going to investigate which they are, and he is going to be losing time for sure, and losing time, and suspended and the career as he knows it now is going to be in the toilet. >> and how long have you been in the country? this is new york city. do you know how many ethnicities and people all over the world. >> that goes to show you how angry he is and something set him off, and the thing that set him off is that he was not recognized as a police officer, and that is what ticked him off. >> and the former police commissioner i spoke to him about it. take a look. >> do you understand now why some people say what they do say about the police in power and some police officers. >> yes don, that is the problem that you live in, because yo have people like that who go out there, and that is all it takes, one, that one incident is going to knock us back for two week and everybody is going to be talk abo

commissioner bill bratton and his deputy john niller.e court case that could settle the

before him chief bill bratton. we really make sure folks know we have a special order, special order 40 that means if you come into contact with a police officer we're not just going to ask for your citizenship or documentation status and then send you over i.c.e. for no other reason, not just because of a criminal act but because of that. we want people to testify. we want them to be witnesses and report crimes. we have a very working relationship with immigrant communities to trust our police didn't. that wasn't always the case but they do now and helps make our streets safer and helps them feel a part of the civic life too. >> peggy ochokski with the hispanic and lifetime southern californian. i agree that the hispanic community who is here illegally will benefit tremendously from this. but i got a different perspective on immigration when i came here to d.c. and that is that a lot of jobs that especially blacks used to do in this town, especially construction have been completely taken over by latino contractor

commissioner bill bratton the detective was temporarily stripped of his gun and badge.ly attempting to park without using his blinker when the driver went around him. >> russia, china all left the negotiations. this gross to show how desperate we are to get any kind of a deal, even if it is a bad deal. i think we should negotiate from a position of strength. that is why we should have walked away when we hit a deadline. patti ann: that was republican senator tom cotton, one of the strongest critics of the iran nuke negotiations. those talks are in double overtime right now. secretary of state john kerry still in switzerland, two days after the self-imposed deadline expired. john gibson, fox news radio host. john, polls show the public is very concerned about iran and not comfortable what they're hearing so far about any possible deal. but there are still indications president obama think this is issue would be a win for him? >> yeah, patti ann. 83% of americans in the latest fox poll say that you really can't trust iran and, 58% disapprove of what's going on right now i

last week, a new your police department, the commissioner, bill bratton placed a detective on desk dutyjust some of the incidents where police video -- where video of police is putting them under the lens. david is up next in pennsylvania. david, good morning. caller: good morning. the answer to your question is no, i do not indeed trust the pennsylvania state police. i think the pennsylvania state police is one of the most corrupt organizations across the country. i do give fleet of limited at half of the police, we went would reduce thed crime. they are brutal and do not follow the law themselves. i have a great deal of contempt for the pennsylvania state police. host: do you have experience with them? what has shaped your views? caller: actually, i know several of the members of the pennsylvania state police. i have known several who are now retired. you know, the number of incidents not with me personally, but with other people in which they have robbed them stolen, picked up things in people's homes that they later sell to others -- it is just a very corrupt organization. host: dav