our guest this week new york city police commissioner william bratton.k 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 used? >> you have to have reasonable suspicion that a crime has, is or about to be committed. if a crime has not been, is not or is not about to be committed, you can't have the officer fabricat

commissioner william bratton. >> this is not race unfortunate. despite what the federal court says. >>> it's his second go as head of the police force, and back when race dominates. >> when you have people chanting what do i want, cops. i'm sorry, that's too mar >>> he says police arrogance, like the issue with an uber driver was not an incident that will be tolerated. >> that is not the overriding type of behaviour the office exhibits >>> stop and frisk was well intended but abused. >> the powers that be didn't fully recognise the alienation that created >>> to the chrissic. broken windows, a tactic targetting low-level crime, the use was indispensable in lowering violence. happened. >> the muslim community and law enforcement that brought about actions of unfair targetting are a thing of the past. >> how i identify the communities in the city, we do it in al qaeda's much less intrusive >>> i spoke to commissioner bratton at police headquarters in new york. a day after taking over the department you said it's unfortunate the relationship between

. >> in response bratton is offering his own proposal. keep treating low level offenses as crimes, but give officers discretion to make rests or issue warnings and fines. >> it is emotional when they brought him to me. >> reporter: karen flood says bratton's proposal may have helped young black men like her son. >> they are too eager to throw the teenager's life away. >> if police don't reach out more to communities like hers, tensions rise. >> my heart hurt, it still hurt. >> it's a sad story that a man is dead after jumping a turnstile. people will look at this from a macro perspective asking if this works. is broined the kind of thing that brings crime down? >> commissioner bratton tells you yes and told al jazeera it's a combination of factors. broken windows is a factor. but cited compstat, a method used to map crime. there's a number of other factors. they point to more police on the streets, fewer young people, the economic boom of the 1990s, and it's a rise in the rate of incarceration. that is a point that is debated. >> seems li

bill bratton proposed amnesty for low level offenders. taking a page out of obama amnesty playbook. president obama yesterday trying to extend amnesty for illegal immigrants. saying leave it to the feds, what to almost nothing at all. >> nearly 70,000 illegal crimes were released by the feds last year. >> and amnesty of a sort. we're coming right back. stay with us, much more ahead. >> coming up, a month of dodging questions enough for hillary clinton. she answers a queue today. -- answers a few today. >> and authorities still trying to figure out what happened in that deadly biker gang shootout in waco, the latest developments are next. if you take multiple medications, a dry mouth can be a common side effect. that's why there's biotene. it comes in oral rinse spray or gel so there's moisturizing relief for everyone. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the ones with the guts to stand apart - join a league all their own. ♪ you total your brand new car. nobody's hurt,but there will still be pain. it comes when your

in the form of bill bratton and she's still kicking and i love it. good for you. love your strength love your story. >> thank you. >> 9:00 p.m. investigation discovery, sunday night. >>> some of these police protests go hand in hand with the sense race relations in america are getting worse right now. up next hear what mrs. obama said about that controversy just this week when rich lowery joins us next. >> the folks who cross the street in fear of our safety the clerks who kept a close eye on us in all those department stores the people at formal events who assumed we were the help. ♪ miranda: ♪ i got red dirt stains on my boots and jeans. ♪ ♪ calloused fingers from my guitar strings. ♪ ♪ wild like the wind in the tall pine trees. ♪ ♪ i got roots and i got wings. ♪ ♪ sunday dinners at my house... it's a full day for me, and i love it. but when i started having back pain my sister had to come help. i don't like asking for help. i took tylenol but i had to take six pills to get through the day. so my daughter brought over some aleve. it's just two pills, all day! an

in the form of bill bratton and she's still kicking and i love it. good for you. love your strength love your story. >> thank you. >> 9:00 p.m. investigation discovery, sunday night. >>> some of these police protests go hand in hand with the sense race relations in america are getting worse right now. up next hear what mrs. obama said about that controversy just this week when rich lowery joins us next. >> the folks who cross the street in fear of our safety the clerks who kept a close eye on us in all those department stores the people at formal events who assumed we were the help. [plumber] i need to be where the pipes are. so i use quickbooks and run my entire business from the cloud. i keep an eye on sales and expenses from anywhere. even down here in the dark i can still see we're having a great month. and celebrate accordingly. i run on quickbooks.that's how i own it. we live in a pick and choose world choose choose choose. but at bedtime? ...why settle for this? enter sleep number... don't miss the memorial day special edition mattress with sleepiq technolo

bratton taking a page out of the obama amnesty playbook. president obama just yesterday trying to expand amnesty for illegal immigrants. the president saying the federal government should stop enlisting police for enforcement, leave it to the feds who do almost nothing at all. nearly 70,000 illegal immigrant criminals were released by the feds last year and the government's deportation rate, the lowest in 40 years. amnesty of a sort. >>> we're coming right back. stay with us. much more ahead. the islamic state now occupies ramadi. our commander in chief is worried about global warming. >>> bears turning up in shocking places. we'll have that story coming up. if you're an adult with type 2 diabetes and your a1c is not at goal with certain diabetes pills or daily insulin your doctor may be talking about adding medication to help lower your a1c. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. once-a-week tanzeum is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes along with diet an

bratton taking a page out of the obama amnesty playbook. president obama just yesterday trying to expand amnesty for illegal immigrants. the president saying the federal government should stop enlisting police for enforcement, leave it to the feds who do almost nothing at all. nearly 70,000 illegal immigrant criminals were released by the feds last year and the government's deportation rate, the lowest in 40 years. amnesty of a sort. >>> we're coming right back. stay with us. much more ahead. the islamic state now occupies ramadi. our commander in chief is worried about global warming. >>> bears turning up in shocking places. we'll have that story coming up. >>> the islamic state occupying ramadi. our commander in chief meanwhile worrying about what he sees as the great national security threat global warming. joining us tonight is congressman ron desantis member of the judiciary and oversight committees also naval reserve officer that served in active duty in iraq and won a bronze star for his meritorious service. congressman, good to have

bill bratton proposed amnesty for low level offenders. taking a page out of obama amnesty playbook. president obama yesterday trying to extend amnesty for illegal immigrants. saying leave it to the feds, what to almost nothing at all. >> nearly 70,000 illegal crimes were released by the feds last year. >> and amnesty of a sort. we're coming right back. stay with us, much more ahead. >> coming up, a month of dodging questions enough for hillary clinton. she answers a queue today. -- answers a few today. >> and authorities still trying to figure out what happened in that deadly biker gang shootout in waco, the latest developments ♪ when we were young we wanted to change the world. so we did. we took a generation that was built on hope... and turned it into a generation that changed lives. and this life that we've built? we're not done building it... security 1 lending is committed to providing valuable information to help you make financial decisions about funding your future. home equity conversion mortgages are fha insured and let you tur

. >> reporter: in response, bratton is offering his own proposal, keep treating low-level offenses asmes but give his officers more discretion to make arrests or issue warnings and fines. >> reporter: this is dion. it was quite emotional when they actually brought him to me. yeah. >> reporter: karen flood says bratton's proposal might have helped young black men like her son. >> they are too eager to throw these teenager's lives away. my heart hurt. it still hurts. >> reporter: roxana saberi al jazeera. >>> >> darren porter is a retired nypd lieutenant and professor of criminal justice. good to see you darren. >> good to see you. >> does broken windows work? >> it does work. however, the application is -- i have a problem with. >> why? >> because when we think of broken window's policing it focuses on the criminology therapy broken windows. and it focuses not just on crime, but it also focuses on the empowerment of the community, such as broken windows it's a, graffiti thanks of that nature. i'm sorry, john. >> no go ahead. >> there has to be a multitude of social works that come into

police commissioner william bratton fought back tears as he posthumusly promoted officer moore to detective during the mass. later in our newscast we'll have a report from new york. >>> and in georgia, four people dead when a small plane crashes on an atlanta highway. you can see there is barely anything left of that aircraft. >>> emergency crews shut down both sides of the roadway, causing a massive traffic jam. investigators say the plane crashed just about a mile from the airport where it took off. no word on what caused it to go down. >>> want to spend some time this weekend in europe but don't have the time or money to fly there? not to worry. 27 european embassies in d.c. open their doors to the public tomorrow. if last year is any kind of guide, some 25,000 people will tour at least a few of those embassies. but expect the largest crowd at the british embassy. admission is free but there will be security checkpoints and photography is banned in some of those places. >>> the caps quest for the cup continues tonight, folks. game five with the rangers. dianna russini joins us. you were

dissimilar to the effect his rhetoric had consequences also but i feel very strongly commissioner bratton kept the police empowered to the extent they do feel the administration has their back. and that's key, it's absolutely critical to effective policing. >> thank you very much tad brosnan, former new york city police department detective. >>> you think isis is making trouble now? what if i told you it is making babies even faster? forget about what these terrorists are planning in the short-term. focus how they are patiently planning for the long-term. at red lobster's create your own seafood trio... ...if it looks tasty you order it. choose 3 of 9 dishes for just $15.99. like baked lobster alfredo. brown butter shrimp scampi. and soy-ginger salmon. hey, this is my plate. get yours while you still can. >>> isis seems to have this warfare thing down. now it's trying its hand at welfare. and for a party obsessed with quoting ronald reagan why doesn't it seem to listen to it? we're back in 50 seconds. except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. and when i finally told my doctor,

the police commissioner willam bratton, and julie bander was outside the church.presence. >> you set the tone. haps down the -- hands down the most difficult day mother or father do face but they could not have had more shore of support. 30,000 police officers. not just in the new york city tri-state area but from all over the country. they stood in silence in support as the casket carrying the body of brian moore was removed from the church. a very difficult moment. then 11 police helicopters and a v-shaped formation now overhead, and then when an officer employses the foldes flag in his mother residents arms, hi dad broke down sobbing uncontrollably tearfully very hard to watch conclusion of the funeral which began at 1 1eus, the moen when brian's family was led to the church including an incredible sights. hundreds of police officers on motorcycles from cities from philadelphia to boston himself mom and dad taking one final journey with their son. at the funeral sea of blue, men and women who put their lives on then line after day and nypd commissioner bill bra

he was there today for the funeral and heard commissioner brat bratton's remarks.ortunately, it sometimes takes something like this to be reminded of what it is our police are up against every day when they go out on the streets to serve and protect. >> megyn, you're entirely right and bill bratton was never more eloquent than he was today. lies and slapdzers in the police in our country over the last five six months going back to last summer with ferguson where a whole series of lies about hands up don't shoot, the police officer did the right thing and the -- michael brown was a thug and a goon. he was a criminal and it's as simple as that. the police blamed for that and the final analysis the cop was vindicated and national media was silenced and riots in the street and cops got blamed for that also. the police department in new york city which i know very well thousands and thousands of african-american young men and women are alive today because of the nypd. that's the reality. >> the thing is though these cops you know they'll show up shoulder to shoulder for

in new york, a protester who threw fake blood at new york city police commissioner bill bratton at aolice brutality protest in november will perform 10 hours of community service under a deal with prosecutors. diego ibanez was initially charged with multiple felonies while police commissioner bratton said he hoped he would "be a professional resident of rikers island [jail]." ibanez told gothamist -- "one of the things i was taught is that it's really important to start making the invisible visible. the nypd does a really good job of convincing the general public, through the mainstream media, that they don't have blood on their hands. this was a way of showing that they do." and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now! democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with aaron mate. aaron: welcome to all our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. the national conversation on policing african-american communities is focused on cleveland today after a major federal settlement and a controversial verdict. the justice department ha

down by his band, as a song, and then it became famous as his solo record ♪ commissioner william brattonunate. despite what the federal court says. >>> it's his second go as head of the police force, and back when race dominates. >> when you have people chanting what do i want, cops. i'm sorry, that's too mar

if bratton is in favor of it, and the mayor is not, who wins?so far the mayor has expressed lip service for it. we should be grateful for that. it could be a lot worse but it's a constant struggle because the advocates play the race card, always, bense policing. this hurts law-abiding people in minority communities. in fact, law enforcement is a moral imperative. it is what people in poor crime-ridden communities cry out for. they're always asking for getting drug dealser off the street. get marijuana smokers out of my hallway. iii want to walk to the store without getting fear of being hassled. the police hear the request all the time. the advocates that if you respond you're racist. that is insane. david: are you pessimistic or optimistic? >> i hate to be pessimistic, david but the fact is we're seeing a pendulum swing. policing and incarceration worked in the '90s and 2,000. now we have gotten complacent. i'm afraid advocates are starting to win. david: great analysis, heather, thank you very much. >> thank you, david. david: appreciate it. l

. >> in new york the former commissioner kelly, and the current commissioner bratton, have made very clear, in public and behind the scenes that what the mayor is doing is undermining the police department. more and more police officers are feeling that if they do their job, they're just putting themselves in harm's way. protesters lawsuits and the like. and baltimore, you have a dysfunctional mayor, dysfunctional city prosecutor. the cops are just throwing up their hands and adding we don't know what to do. >> it's not just the local government the federal government is getting involved. the president. the justice department is getting involved. listening to protesters as ill informed as they are as really unconscientious, i should say, as they are about the statistics they use. >> well i think when there's publicity about any of this i mean i don't think that's necessarily a bad thing. i think in the 90s, some of these times when crime rates did go on we did put more cops on streets and even memorial day weekend in chicago the murder rate went up. a lot of shootings. the answer was

commissioner bratton is doing a great job. the overall crime index shows crime going down thank god, but we have to achieve both. we can't have new york city and cities around the country abandon by the federal government. >> last one. >> yes, sir? you're the one, yes. >> okay. are you concerned at all about the experience that the great britain went through with the labour party shifting to the left? totally wiped out. >> this is a different dynamic. obviously, i was entertained by mr. foreman gingrich's analysis, and it's a different reality for a host of reasons. first of all one of the major factors in that election was the growing desire in scotland to be independent. that shifted the context. second of all, we have income inequality reality here that's grown literally from the day reagan took office in a very, very sharp manner. in an analysis this morning, i commend it to everyone here pointing out it's not a new problem. this is 35 years of declining possibilities for american working people. this is now structural, un

maybe it's because almost all of them in our profession are the good ones. >> during the funeral brattond moore to detective first grade. he was 25 years old. ortho home defense gives you year long control of all these household bugs - roaches, ants, and spiders. spectracide gives you year long control... of just roaches. their label says so. got more than roaches moving in? get home defense. the label tells the story. some weed killers are overzealous. they even destroy your lawn. ortho weed b gon kills weeds... not lawns. our label says it. your grass proves it. get ortho weed b gon. the label tells the story. your pet... could you love him any more? probably not. but now you can give them even more when you save with sentry® fiproguard® plus. with sentry® fiproguard® plus, your pet is just as protected against fleas and ticks as with frontline® plus. because sentry® fiproguard® plus has the same active ingredients but costs less than vet prices. and saving money helps you buy... (laughs happily) more tennis balls. sentry® fiproguard® plus - available at these retailers. woman: as much

here you got bill bratton oncewants another 1,000 police officers.e are behind 5,000 police officers since 9/11 and the mayor doesn't want to give them the money to hire even another 1,000 we probably need another 5, 6,000 police officers to put beat cops out there again. they really want to solve this problem, then give the police departments the money they need to go out there and put police officers on the beat again. >> harry houk thanks very much thanks for your service to this city thanks for being with me to talk about it our thoughts with the people of hattiesburg now and the huge loss they have suffered with these two officers. >>> i want you to take a look at this these are live pictures of denton texas, currently under a tornado watch. look the that flooding from the severe storms rolling through texas in recent days. the residents there and 35 million other people right now in this country facing the threat of severe storms today and through the night, many of them still cleaning up after a series of tornadoes just yesterday. we will brin

commissioner william bratton. >> this is not race unfortunate. despite what the federal court says. >>> it's his second go as head of the police force, and back when race dominates. >> when you have people chanting what do i want, cops. i'm sorry, that's too mar >>> he says police arrogance,

police commissioner bill bratton praised more as a devoted officer. >> he dreamed of being a cop.eamed of following his dad, whom he loved so much. he dreamed of following his dad's brother and his aunt's cousin and his cousins. he dreamed of getting the bad guys off the street. he wanted to make a difference. lou: today's funeral comes a day after mayor bill de blasio announced a new 2016 budget that does not include funding to increase the number of policeman on the street. in so doing, de blasio is ignoring requests from the city council. returning to the latest developments in baltimore. loretta lynch announced the justice department will conduct an investigation into the baltimore police force searching for discriminatory policing practices and patterns. joining us, michael the former us attorney general under george w. bush. former district court judge in the u.s. district court for the southern district of new york. michael, let me ask you to begin with. this request by a mayor of the doj to investigate a department that she has been responsible for for five years. does tha

. >> reporter: police commissioner bill bratton promoted brian moore to detective in his honor and here to witness that moment 30000 police officers coming in and including thousands flown in by jet blue and going to the wake yesterday and taking a look at the funeral. it was a sight for sore eyes and his family a ratifying after a moving procession in the church and included motorcycles and philadelphia and new york and boston and the surrounding area. and his mom and dad taking a final journey w with their son. a sea of plow. it was a job moore died fighting crime. and he did it extremely well. five years on the son, moore, son and causin and nephew of police officers earned service medals x. taking after his dad. a father/son relationship that came to a tragic end when brian moore died. the attempted murder charge on the suspect will be upgraded to first-degree murder and just weeks ago today, brian stopped crime and fighting crime and he's remembered as he died protecting and serving the be innocent. it is a sad way to say good by. >> tremendous >> the attorney general loretta lynch

police commissioner bill bratton made the announcement earlier today. >> in his very brief career lessn five years, he had already proven to be an exceptional young officer. in that career he had made over 150 arrests, serving the citizens of the city. he had already received two exceptional police service medals. we don't give them out easily. it's a great loss to his family and to this department and great loss to this profession and this city. >> eric i've got to tell you, this makes me cry but apart from that what is going on? in new york city remember you had the two police officers assassinated. >> i'm not being harshed when i say assassinated. what is going on? i read your piece. it's fantastic. it points out that stephanie rawlings-blake was calling for decreased action because she didn't want there to be the passion and emotion and the first sign of problems start arresting people. bring more police in. bring backup in. miss rawlings-blake says don't. as you point out, rafael ramos and wenjian liu was assassinated in their car. and now his being killed at the hands of another

will ron and ely bratton. >> e block. last story. that's the last story. >> his muscles ripple in soft light and splash of water coming from the shower head. dang, that's sexy. his buttocks are sublime. gronk has a six pack you can wash laundry on. i lick my lips thinking about it. >> good night everyone, drive carefully. we will wrap this show up five minutes early. that was the new england patriots tightened rob gronkowski or "gronk." it is called "a gronkend weekend to remember." an ohio couple featured on the couple is suing the author -- probably not her real name -- claiming their engagement photo was used without their permission. it was -- it caused them to be rid -- ridiculed. i don't know what they are ashamed of. there is nothing like a housewife getting off when the gronk does a spike in the end zone? right? right? maybe it is just me. andrew, would you be humiliated if your lady friend or whatever gender your partner may be was on the cover of this book? >> if i was on it with her are you saying? >> it would be more humi

new york police commissioner bill bratton says he wants to add more than 400 officers to his counter-terrorism unit. all of this in response to that filed terror attack in garland, texas, when two isis supporters opened fire at a prophet mohammed cartoon contest. let's bring in cnn's justice correspondent evan perez. he has more. good morning, evan. >> carol, this is a big problem. the fbi says there are hundreds of isis supporters that it would want to keep an eye on in this country, doesn't have enough people to actually do that. that's why they are turning to police departments around the country. we mentioned nypd here in new york. we know that the los angeles police department is also doing this. they are all responding to an appeal from the fbi director jim comey, who earlier this month did a conference call secure conference call with police chiefs asking them for additional help. here we asked jim comey yesterday at a press conference in brooklyn about what he's trying in response to this threat. >> it's an incredibly difficult task we are enlisting all state, local, federal partners i

in attendance bill bratton and the mayor bill de blasio. >> we are heartbroken as are the people of our city. brian moore dedicated his life to protecting all of us. >> let us say farewell to detective brian moore as he begins his journey to a new assignment a hero of the city a guardian at the gate of new york city and now a guardian angel at the gate of heaven. >> the chaplain said god prepared a place for officer moore and he's basking in the warmth of god's love. >> all who knew him, loved him, something he said and did, something personal to you and to him, and every time you think of that thing, you'll know brian is there. >> some have said officer moore was born blue. his father seen here saluting the ambulance carrying his son this week is a retired nypd sergeant and prompting him to take the entrance exam at just 17 and he joined in july 2010 and he made more than 150 arrests and received various service medals and also devoted to his family always reserving one of his days off to be with his mother. today at his funeral, observe brian moore was honored for his dedication, prom

died monday after being shot in the face while on patrol last weekend police commissioner william bratton posthumously promoted more to detectives' first grade during the funeral >> pam moore: and that at eight d white eight is not going away for a bay area native tom brady the big penalty the nfl star may face plus he was once a prominent political consultant for a mayor ed lee now he is facing serious and disturbing charges involving children and next and even a little league team targetted india and what these are stealing we will be back in just 90 seconds >> pam moore: tonight one local baseball and softball league is trying to make up what for what he stole from them their snack bar was burglarized even the cash register kron 4 emily turner joins us now live from pittsburgh >> reporter: them is very frustrating for these folks to them little league is awaiting keep their children off the street keeping them busy to do something good and people better up to no good are running that >>: my name is jerry johnson and this is my kron 4 story >> reporter: jerry johnson is stocking up on s

the police commissioner bill bratton is speaking about the event that transpired over the last hour orou over the last several days in new york city there have been reports of a man wielding a hammer and randomly attacking innocent people around manhattan. according to the police commissioner four victims of those attacks over the last several days. after officers saw this individual they thought was a suspect in the attack, the approached the man who turned and tried to attack them. one female officer was the target of that attack, and he lunged towards her according to the commissioner and her partner opened fire on the suspect. at suspect was shot, apparently not dead but in the hospital. that is the latest information we have. as we hear more we will bring it to you but a hate and sensitivity to police shootings right now. we will keep you posted as we learn more. >> we have inspectors doing the same thing they have been doing for years and years before jack in the box looking for abscesses, bruises or bones, some quality issues. something that you can see so it is like they sniff,

william bratton is open to closing 1.2 million open arrest warrants for low-level offenses like disorderly conduct and drinking in public. 40% of people were ticketed for minor offenses failed to show up in court, triggering a judge to issue an arrest warrant in all cases. >>> washington d.c. police are following leads in a murder case that happened in joe biden's neighbourhood. four found deed near the vice president's official residence. police believe they died in a fire. authorities released video of a person running from the area and a blue porsche spieling hours from the race. >> loreta sanchez who is running for president is apologising for making a stereo typical war crime offense. >> i'm going to the office thinking i'm going to be with (makes counselled). >> that was not a comedy skit. she was joking about confusing an indian american with a native american. in her apology she touted mexican heritage saying she's proudly native american on her mother's side >>> a bill to stop the bulk collection of data passed the house. a top senate calling for it to condition. mitch mcconnell i

certainly bratton didn't do that here in new york city. all of these politicians, whether it's rawlings-blake others are they looking at higher aspirations, whether it's in office or are they looking to solve the problem of baltimore? i think they have the tools to do it without pointing the finger especially commissioner -- i can't imagine your cops wanted to hear that today. i'm shocked that he did that. >> i'm wondering if he's sensing a larger problem that he sees. in other words, all of these stories don't necessarily hit the news. we're talking about this one because it hit the news but i wonder if there is something that goes on in terms of the interaction that he sees between the police and the community that bother him, he feels, you know what we can do our part better than what we are doing. i wonder if he's speaking to a larger division that he sees on a daily basis that doesn't necessarily reflect this case. >> and the bigger problem, though has nothing to do with the police department. it has to do with the chaos created by de

i also met the commissioner william bratton of new york city. we are talking about thousands there. a lot of them are here this week remembering those who died. reporting live from northwest washington, sam ford abc7 news. alison: great. leon: thank you. alison: thank you for that. leon: we appreciate putting themselves in the lain of fire for us. alison: right. salute them today. leon: absolutely. alison: that is it for five five. leon: all right. breaking news coming up at 6:00. >> it goes on and and on. leon: a second major earthquake hits nepal. a marine corps helicopter help ing in relief efforts vanishes. alison: a man dies in police custody and a new law aimed to prevent a new tragedy. leon: a backlash as a county considers fining residents if theirdog barks. "abc7 news at 6:00" starts right now. >>> from abc7 news, this is a breaking news alert. maureen: that breaking news comes from nepal where a search is underway for a missing marine corps helicopter. this is hours after a second massive earthquake rocks the region. people ran in the street to escape falling debris. the s

. >> dana i'm going to roll a piece of commissioner bratton promoting officer moore and then you can comment on whatever you want. >> okay. >> it's with great honor and sadness i posmomously new york city police department. today, let us say farewell to detective brian moore as he begins his journey to a new assignment a hero of the city a guardian at the gate of new york city and now a guardian angel at the gate of heaven. >> so it sounds to me like a fitting tribute and i think the nypd i've only lived here a few years but i feel like they are a model to be -- it's an example that other police departments, if they want to know how to integrate and have more minorities be a part of the police department that it's a good one to look at. the department of justice aunited states noed it is going to look into the baltimore police department. i think it's warranted at the same time to look at the mayor's actions because she made decisions that put them in a bad position. why are you griming at -- >> no. i think that's a good point. >> yeah? >> yeah. >> you keep looking at me like you're

at his funeral, commissioner bratton of new york said people always say, why is it always the good oness because almost all of them are good. if you look at all the police officers who have been murdered in recent weeks, it's like one is more decent than the other, and then you come to her and she's about as decent a human being as i ever wrote about. then you find out that she gave birth in february. she delayed her maternity leave because she had a choice. do i spend my maternity leave going to the hospital or do i spend that first magical few days with my daughter? she decided to put it off until then. you can imagine what it was like riding around in that radio car with your kid in the hospital. she was still going to work. >> i can't imagine what it's like. most people don't have to do their job that way. so when you think about her child, now growing up without a mother you write at the end of your piece here, the debt we all owe this child is to make the loss of her mother mean something. so what do we all have to do? >> you got to remember her. and maybe you could go out and coa

do you agree with commissioner bratton that the anti-police feeling is on the rise? >> i don't think there's evidence for that. and your statistic gives the indication. >> that is just the violent stuff in the street. >> a gallup survey of i was treated unfairly by police 25% in 2004 17% now. i think this is are getting better despite these horrible -- >> the big head hadlineheadlines. >> because the police agencies are hyper aware now that they have to be really retrained when they confront the minority community. i think that is what is going on. >> and some of that is good. being a cop is special. they can use force on people. and putting the uniform on changes you. i have done it for stories. and i did one where people were pretending to be cops and raining women. so we went to the same town in new jersey where it happened. i got the uniform on the web. and people treat me differently. i felt powerful. >> yeah, sure. >> there are 900,000 cops in the america, you tell me that there are not a lot of them that are not abusive people. >> i would not say lots i would

bill bratton says the city needs more officers to fight the growing threat and protesters are fightinghouting] >> no new cops! >> sergeant at arms please remove this individual. >> this. >> the nypd, all lives matter, including blue ones. >> don't use black lives matter -- >> sergeant at arms, please clear the chamber of all public. >> former new york city police lieutenant john rafferty, what i had debt you think. >> there's no basis for it. i if you're out there protesting about additional cops, in new york i think there's really no reason behind it. if you take a look at at the last largest incident in boston, who was the first line of defense? the police. that's who we rely on. so this is just antipolice rhetoric which is the hot ticket right now just what everybody wants to go with antipolice. no reason behind it. >> i was just thinking at the time of the philadelphia crush who were the first on the scene hundred police. it's the environment that has produced this wrath, after baltimore and ferguson and new york. so protesters seem to be saying the last thing we want to do for you

bill bratton ask that the police not be defined by criticism.erent story in washington this morning when loretta lynch announced the justice department would investigate whether police in baltimore have engaged in a pattern of civil rights violations. >> despite the progress being made it was clear that recent events including the tragic death of mr. freddie gray had given rise to a serious erosion of public trust. this investigation will begin immediately and focus on allegations that baltimore police department officers used excessive forces including deadly force, conduct unlawful searches seizures, and arrests and engage in discriminate story policing. >>> the the announcement comes one week after charges were filed against police officers in the death of freddie gray. investigate rights investigations have been launched into 20 police departments in the past six years. most recently in ferguson, missouri. it typically takes the justice department between 18 and 24 months to conduct the investigations. joining me now is civil rights lawyer f