. ♪ ♪ >> narrator: colby's school resource officer called in deputy chad carleton from the sagadahoce said to us, "there's only so much "you can do in this situation. your hands are kind of tied." because he hasn't actually pointed a gun at colby or myself. he hasn't actually said, "i am going to go shoot a bunch of people at this place." >> narrator: deputy carleton was among the first from law enforcement alerted to the concerns about robert card. he later issued a report that cautioned other officers that card was exhibiting paranoid behavior and had ten to 15 firearms. deputy carleton testified before a state commission established to investigate the shootings. >> based upon the information that they gave you, did you believe that robert card was mentally ill or suffering from some sort of a mental health crisis? >> yes, i did. >> and did you understand that he had access to many firearms? >> yes, i did. >> did you believe that he presented a likelihood of serious harm? >> not at that time. >> that line of questioning is designed to find out whether deputy carleton could use main

> peach and blossom were born in july on a farm in northfield, minnesota, home of my alma mater, carleton college, and thanks to the presidential pardon, they will be retiring back into minnesota on a farm. obviously this is a lighthearted tradition, but the ending of the year calls attention to the power of the pardon -- power of the president to pardon people and bestow upon them a new beginning of their lives and with president biden's term ending in less than two months, requests are coming in. dozens of clemency recipients wrote to president biden this week calling on him to be quote, bold and compassionate with his pardon power before leaving office. formerly incarcerated americans are not alone in asking biden to grant more pardons. 67 house democrats sent their letter to the white house this month including massachusetts congresswoman ayanna pressley. >> with an incarcerated parent myself i can only imagine how different my own childhood would have been if my father was able to get the help that he desperately needed. clemency works. clemency heals. clemency saves lives. president

he studied religion in archeology at carleton college in northfield, met minnesota and works as a consultant helping organizations learn and innovate more rapidly. hoehn regularly writes and speaks about leadership, organizational learning, naval history. his recent book is mastering the art of. admiral chester w nimitz and victory in the pacific. this conversation will last about an hour and then we'll open the forum audience questions for those streaming. please type your question in the chat field. alex will read questions from the monitor on stage. and for those of you here in the auditorium, please use one of the two standing microphones on either side of the auditorium. please introduce yourself and. please do ask a question. we'll try to address as many as possible. and finally, thank you for silencing your phones. after the panel discussion. our panelists will sign of their most recent books in the lobby. thanks again for joining us today with that. over to you. thank you very much. thank you, everyone, for coming. and well, i guess will get stuck in straight in with the questions. s