because i believe it works yes thank you i have no further question chris wilson. well you've been listening there to sergeant k. yang a crisis intervention training coordinator with the main minneapolis police department he's been testifying about the training given to officers especially when it comes to identifying someone in crisis and just how to deal with it now that was questions from the prosecution and the defense that is just setting up to begin their cross-examination now if you are just joining us here on out we're following live the trial of former minneapolis police officer derek sivers who's accused of killing unarmed black man george floyd last year let's continue in a swing in just out in chaos testimony with the minneapolis police department is currently training officers involved in the crisis intervention techniques that's correct civilians as well as the critical decision making that's correct sir. and you were as you assisted the minneapolis police department in developing its policies and procedures surrounding both the crisis intervention te

wilson center come our scholars were at the forefront of studying the factors that contribute to international relationships that improve global supply chain security and resilience. you are about to hear from chris sands, director of the wilson center's canada institute and member of our usmca working group. i am particularly proud to introduce my friend congressman mike gallagher. mike is from wisconsin's eighth congressional district, that is the district i once represented. it is easy to say that i am proud of mike as my congressman in northeastern wisconsin, and i am not just saying that because he is from green bay, i am saying it because he brings a unique combination of skills and vision. not only a sharp entrepreneur, but someone who has real-world experience in the field as a member of the u.s. marine corps. he is also someone who has served at the highest level in the field and understands the crucial interplay between private enterprise, economic opportunity and national security interests. i am proud that congressman gallagher has joined us today. i am proud that we are hosting this discussion. let me turn it to you congressman for any opening remarks. rep. gallagher: thank you very

chris? submit excellent thanks very much. i know you mentioned early on that would wilson remains her only president who had a phd. but listening to congressman gallagher may take a little while but you could be the second one, sir very impressive presentation. i wanted to share my screen for a couple of slides. i know slides are often very dull. think will allow me to it make a couple points as quickly as i can. i'm glum to focus little by north american supply chain. mainly because canada, united states, and mexico shares of the most sophisticated supply chains in the world. we've heard of some of the areas we have here, defense obviously automotive, agriculture, food, energy medical services. we arty have the supplies for fairly sophisticated and complex. since were building from a position of strength. we think about global supply chains and regional context. that did not happen on its own. that happened because the u.s. made a conscious effort to knit together our supply chains. this is just a list up or if your counter watch like me some of this is easy to remember. we first integrated our defense production

to fix this, entrepreneur chris wilson suggests that -- >> what we need to be doing is turning our prisonso success factories, providing education. some will say, why should they get a free education when we're out here paying for it? it is a better investment. >> a better investment it is. i asked the orange county special advocate of the year. he agreed with this. >> it cost us education. education. a college college is cheaper than prison. >> wouldn't it be a better financial decision if congress , were to allocate the funds that are going to prisons on better education and rehabilitation rather than correction and punishment? >> that is exactly right. >> that's where the argument against prisoner reformation comes into play. it costs more money to reform our judicial system. so, here is what i suggest to relieve this burden and encourage these reformations. firstly, prisons are overcrowded. with the average prisoner costing taxpayers $31,286 per year. in a recent interview i conducted with an attorney at law, he suggested if we send less people to prison, not incarcerating people for n