lieutenant conley broke a vertebrae when the fire truck hit a sinkhole in cypress hill. >> it was large enough to jar a huge fire truck and break the back of an officer, so it was, he suffered a sear js injury. >> this 12 by 10 foot patch of black top covers the hole now, a repair job by the department of environmental protection. 41-year-old conley was sitting in the front passenger seat when the truck rolled o jostled around. the driver was also sear jsly injured. -- seriously injured. >> reporter: is this a challenge for firefighters every day when they hit the road? >> i thing it is. >> reporter: residents say they have been complaining about this sinkhole for more than a year. >> people get calling and nothing is being done. >> dangerous to everyone, dangerous to kids driving their bikes, dangerous to the cars, everyone. >> they patch it, it comes right back open. and smooth it out and start stacking it right, it will never get repaired properly. >> reporter: a spokesperson for the deparnlt of environmental-- department of environmental protection, responsible for fixing singholes,

a fire truck rushing to the scene of a call hits a sinkhole so hard that lieutenant conley's back is broken. will it cost you to be buried? we explain on cbs 2 news at 6:00. >>> right now at 5:00, if is move-in week for college students across the tri-state area. >> time for excitement, anxieties, the students begin to resume college life or, just get going. cbs 2 news's elise finch found how they are coping. >> big orange bins, cars loaded with necessities, nort as students move into the dorms at iona college. >> there is a tonf opeople sdp you and have-- and you have a ton of stuff. >> it can be scary, especially for freshman. >> i think i was excited to come and be in a different atmosphere with my team and friends, but at the same time, it was rough leaving my family. >> not being able to see them every day and not having them there for me, yeah. it was sad. but got to move on. >> the administrator in charge of student life services says it after their parents drop them off. she says it goes a long way to keep them from feeling sad and lonely. >> we program regularly with many ac

jill conley passed away in february. she gained nationwide notoriety for her vocal - honest way of dealing with breast cancer. (nats - jill conley) "why wear a prosthetic in a photo shoot when i don't wear it in real life." chris koch doesn't wear prosthetics either. (chris koch/motivational speaker) "whether it be breast cancer. whether it be born without arms or legs, or whatever. whatever situation you find yourself in, especially if it's a cosmetic or a appearance-based thing. you have to accept and love where you are - take what you or others might find as imperfections, and wear that as a badge of honor." (bart conley/ jill's husband) "he embodies exactly what jill's you know tag line is, be confident and be proud of who you are." proceeds for the jill's wish fighter fun run....help breast cancer patients make ends meet by paying their bills. evacuees are finally able to we'll tell you how much of the blaze is left to fight. (closed captioning will resume shortly) a metro officer gives a special gift to a little gi

chris conley says his company is similar and trust him to place the right bet. >> offers alternative form of >> that is core, people giving you money to place sports bets. >> exactly. >> the investment fund started operating in nevada after recently passed law in this type of business and so far only on nba finals and went well and convinced in sports betting >> investors have no say where the money goes and computer program, serious research and sports knowledge to find the right wager. >> wait and waited for opportunities where. between this and traditional sports betting anyone around the world can do it legally. it may be sports betting but for conley it is business. >> i'm not in the sports book rah-rah rooting for a team. it is a transaction that a make and a lot of times not watching the game myself. >> if you want the rush conley lets investors what game the money is riding on to add to the thrill of the bet. news three. >> and coming up there's a major recall of whirlpool microwaves. tell you why they are being pulled from the shelf in the report coming up. >> big names sign

chris conley angeles. >>> this one has a lot to live up to. >> no lack of action scenes in it, clearly. no, not at all. but the original one, 11 oscars. tying for the most ever. >> no pressure. >> let's see if you can do that, morgan freeman. >> that's the news for this half the blue cut fire continues to rip through southern california... a couple caught this terrifying video while they were trying to escape the flames. they did manage to make it out safely. however, this fire is still threatening homes...with 80- thousand people told to evacuate . it's also affecting us here in the valley... we have the whole team tracking this... greg bennett is tracking our air quality here in the valley... yasmeen hassan is watching i- 15...where the northbound lanes are back open...but southbound lanes are still closed at cajon pass. let's get started with her... blue cut fire continues to burn within southern california. current acres burned is now at

dan conley flanked by the boston f.b.i. office and the boston police commissioner, released his finding in to the death a cvs on june 2 of 2015. moments later, he was leaving, and if you look very closely at that video, you see a cord hanging from his leg. the d.a. says that cord was part of a longer cord, used to hold a large knife against rahim's leg. that knife, the d.a. says, would later be drawn out on police. rahim had been under federal investigation for several months for a plot to behead a person in new york. then suddenly in conversations and he intended to harm a police officer. fearing he would find many targets at forest hills t-stop if he boarded a bus, police moved into arrest him, they say 18 witnesses backed up their version of this story, and the video you're looking at, while it is not conclusive, the d.a. does say that it corroborates that testimony. here spirit of south carolina what the d.a. says happened as police approached rahim on that rainy morning back on june 2, 2015. >> facing an active, ongoin

now, kelly ann conley, a republican pollster, she will serve as campaign manager.nd keith bannan will be chief executive. as a big surprise as it may be, it's not completely out of this realm. we've been reporting that republicans have been biting their nails as they've seen head line after headline, negatively, with the poll numbers dropping. and with trump's parooll number falling in battleground states. so this is another shake-up. we'll see what happens, kelly ann conley and steve bannan are longtime associates of donald trump. kelly ann is also an adviser. we'll see how the election moves forward. just to note here, a republican source told me this morning, look, this is a step in the right direction. but ultimately as we've seen, it comes down to the candidate. >> does this mean a diminished role for paul manafort. we know he's been in the news this week because of, you know, reports about payments he may have taken from pro-russian/ukrainian officials or presidential candidates. what do we know about paul manafort? >> we reached out to the campaign about tha

and police pinned it on conley from backing up the story. >> reporter: there are a number of letters that were written in a code. his lawyer told me he won't testify. >> this black binder is a braintree police report from 1980. it has just recently come to detectives believe committed the 1980 murder that fred is serving time for the. >> i don't think it ever made its way to the da's office. it fell through the cracks somehow. we're not saying the d.a. got it. i don't think they did. >> do you think this will move his innocence. >>> this is not a trial. hearing potential evidence. but he could also turn this into a trial down the road. this is the door is cracked open just a little bit. i'm bill shields, wbz news. >>> police are investigating a serious crash. a car headed south on 95 slammed into the back of a tractor-trailer. paramedics had to fly one person to the hospital with was also hurt. the tractor-trailer driver was not injured. >>> the owner of a kennel in hanover could learn whether his license will be revoked. last week his briarwood kennel was shut down after his own dog

. >> reporter: the fatal shooting was justified according to suffolk county district attorney dan conley. he'll not be seeks charges against the boston police officer and fbi agent who shot the man ng self-defense. >> reporter: new surveillance video shows rahim in a cvs. his isis inspired plan to behead someone in new york city changes to a plan to kill law enforcement. the task force approached him as he walked to a bus stop, fearing an imminent attack on police. they saw the 13-inch knife and

one of my staff people, henry conley, is henry here? henry conley told me -- he's a writer on my staff and he was so excited about the fact that you were coming. and i said that's wonderful. we all are. and he said no, it's special for me. he is my understand spags since i was a little boy to be a writer. i hope you can meet him. he went to yale too so you have that in common. and layer yet nobel acceptance speech he spoke in this way, to help man indur by lifting up his heart, reminding him of the courage, honor, hope and pride and compassion, pity and sacrifice which have been the glory of the past. tonight we honor someone who has fully realized that ideal. to his wife and the entire mccullough family, thank you for sharing this national treasure, this national treasure with america. congratulations. our 2016 freedom award recipient, david mccullough. thank you, david. [ applause ] >> in closing, let me say how important it is that as americans we understand and appreciate our common heritage. this is not always the case. the congres

. >> reporter: the fatal shooting was justified according to suffolk county district attorney dan conley. he'll not be seeks charges against the boston police officer and fbi agent who shot the man ng self-defense. >> reporter: new surveillance video shows rahim in a cvs. his isis inspired plan to behead someone in new york city changes to a plan to kill law enforcement. the task force approached him as he walked to a bus stop, fearing an imminent attack on police. they saw the 13-inch knife and rounds were fired. >> we have asserted and contend here today, that he was the suggest of an illegal arrest. >> the story is not so clear for rahim's family. they say there were questions about whether they planned to arrest him without a warrant. only a few documents were not released because of the relevance to an investigation. live in boston, louisa moller, wbz news. >>> sky eye over breaking news in ashland where a helicopter crashed into the ashland reservoir. state police are on scene and you can see all of the emergency teams. the pilot was able to make it safely to the shoreline. we don'

he is a crossing guard for conley elementary. every morning he wades to students and cars but what tim does not know is what his kindness means to those behind the wheel. >> i take the road every day instead of going a different way just a way to him. >> she lost her dad, she takes fry road in chandler to work because tim reminds her of her father. >> i came to talk to you i pass by you every day and i wanted to give you a hug. >> and tell you thank you so much. >> you're welcome. and you didn't even know it. >>reporter: to strangers thankful for the other. >> your you go this is just a gesture from me to you you take it. >> thank you. >> something as small as saying hello and waving can truly mean the world to someone you don't even know. >>> several apps out there to make back-to-school time a little easier. >> all three focus on shopping. il ads and offer coupons. >> check them out, download them every on your smart phone. >>> we have our eyes on the skies this evening at the potential for more thunderstorms developing around

and police pinned it on conley from backing up the story. >> reporter: there are a number of letters that were written in a code. his lawyer told me he won't testify. >> this black binder is a braintree police report from 1980. it has just recently come to

dan conley says family for rahim thinks otherwise. >> it is crystal clear to us that usaama rahim felt he was not free to leave. >> but the d.a. says the police used deadly force only after they ordered rahim to drop a knife. the knife the d.a. says he had brought to kill. >> specifically die in new york city for behadding -- >> reporter: rahim had been under surveillan then on june 2nd, 2015, investigators listened to a phone call. >> in which mr. rahim &ed the plant to travel to new york city and instead planned to attack police officers here in boston. >> reporter: investigators shortly after 7:00 he headed to the bus stop and that's when police attempted to detain him. but instead they say he pulled out that knife. him before he could act. >> reporter: the family maintains police had no right to arrest rahim along with their attorney they plan to review more than 700 pages of documents before deciding what steps they'll take next. in roslindale, i'm john monahan, fox 25 news. >>> it's a 24-hours since a powerful earthquake hit central italy. tonight at least 159 people are dead. hu

>> reporter: i'm chris conley. >> when they showed that first picture, that look like elvis. >> that's because it is. >>> professor tyra banks, how does that sound? >> she'll teach a course at stanford for two weeks in may on branding. >>> donald trump has been vocal immigration, but is he changing his mind, maybe relaxing his instance a bit? >>> a little boy getting a special ride for his since 1961, even easier. right now, buy one pair of glasses, and get another pair free. this is genuine eye care in your neighborhood. >>> 5:53. it is tuesday. beautiful start to the day. a live look from our mile high camera. 64 degrees now. >>> donald trump says he's not softening on his plan to deport millions of undocumented immigrants living in the u.s. this comes after his new campaign manager told cnn the plan is to be determined. >> what he supports is to make americans who are looking for well paying jobs, and that we are fair and humane for those who live amonggus in this country. >> trump says his campaign is working with the hispanic community to try to come up with a fair but firm policy

conley: good morning, everyone. will focus on president obama's bilateral meeting with turkish president erdogan, and formal meeting with russian president region, and give a european context, particularly in light of this morning's announcement regarding apple. mike's thought about legacy, indeed, there will be a very interesting legacy discussion regarding president obama's turkey policy. as you recall, in 2009 in one of his first speeches, the president going abroad in ankara, he called the u.s.-turkish relationship a model partnership, and certainly turkey to become a model partner for the middle east. and today, i think we see a very fundamentally changed relationship between the united states and turkey. have two descriptions right now of u.s. government officials, debbie the national security adviser describes the u.s.-turkish relationship in context of a broad and active agenda to the special envoy described of yesterday as turkish intervention in syria, unacceptable, at a source of deep concern, so usually

john conley was right down the hall. it was a line is great place for a convention. i think everyone agreed. ,egardless of party or whatever we did have a good convention. people came and spoke their minds. we had a full house every night. the t say enough about ood people of kansas city. >> let's start with the story to have memories you have of kansas, the convention. > well, i had been very much immersed in policy issues for a number of years but not politics. i had not been involved at all in political matters. next thing i knew, sam donaldson had his microphone in my house asking me all sorts of questions bout politics. we started out with bob as the temporary chairman to the convention. we thought ok. we both are going to have a lot of activity and things to do and you're the temporary chair and let's just get through it and then we're going to go to a beach and rest for a couple of days. of course we never saw that beach. walter cronkite said bob dole was the only man who could get order on the convention floor at the same time he got the reporters -- the chai

the south africa a conley was estimated to have grown 1.3% last year.than half the rate for all of so harris -- for all of sahara africa. the party is nervous. you can read more about south on the bloomberg. that is your global business report. head to bloomberg.com for more stories. mark: the rand is continuing to weaken against the dollar amid political drama. the currency has been slumping since news emerged that -- is being linked to an investigation . regarding tax collection irregularities. and earlier, goldman sachs said they could buckle if he is removed from his post. is --the prime minister if the finance minister is arrested you will see the brand buckle. it is potentially a watershed in terms of the balance of power there. it may well be that we stay with this uncertainty for a while. let's get more on the situation. mbatha.now to amogelang what is the latest in the probe? good afternoon. what we know is that the finance minister has made it clear that he wants to carry on with his mandate. the mandate of steering the economy three difficult

you remember they only remember jennifer con -- conley. she was perfect. >> did she get nominated? >> not by thes oscars. >>> kis se l, you said -- i started to type that and then you didn't say anything interesting. >> i did bring up the solid points and the audience loved it. >> you said it was a slap in the face. >> not spend anytime on new scripts. >> which is a fair point. they do that to men and every other movie is a remake. >> four female roles that are all remakes? isn't that suspicious? >> joe, you asked if they will make black versions of things too. you said just throw denzel washington into everything. magnificent seven comes out with denzel washington as the lead. >> you bagged on remakes and there are exceptions. "oceans 11" comes to mind. >> i thought it sucked. but i'm generation x. >> i know it is like classic, but it is horrible. >> that takes some guts to go let's take a movie that stunk. these rappers that drop hits into their song, well how about you drop a song that stunk in there? >> i would rather see a movie that suced be remade. sometimes there was a movi

and janice conley also wrote "his mel brooks movies are classics which i adore, but my favorite scenes are with richard pryor in silver streak." don't forget you conversation on our 8 news now social media pages you might just see your comment make it on-air./// ((paul joncich)) las vegas is celebrating one of of its olympic champions today. ((christianne klein)) >>> sports director chris maathuis is live at desert breeze park where cody miller is being honored. ((chris maathuis)) from the games in rio... coming up next here on channel 8. <<< announcer: you're watching the valley's news this is 8 news now at four. ((paul joncich)) a olympic gold medal winner is back in las vegas. ((christianne klein)) not only does olympic swimmer but bronze as well. >>> the first of four local olympians was celebrated today. cody miller was honored by the county this afternoon. sports director chris maathuis was there and joins us now with more on the celebrations. ((chris maathuis)) >>> vegas. ((christianne klein)) not only does olympic swimmer cody miller come home with gold, but bronze as well. >>>

i was in the elevator with conley who was there last night. he said it was pretty incredible to see. they turned the music up loudoun us. i hope you can hear me. let's talk about mingo with the browns. he's now with the to be with the pats? >> tony: yes. well, you know, listen, everybody knows belichick and the new england patriots have had the blueprints for success. if you've been going through different regimes or you're mingo and you go to foxborough, you're indoctrinated into that system. here is what he had to say yesterday. >> what does it mean to you to be a member of the patriots and this organization? grow up, you played madden, you're probably playing with the patriots. [ laughing ] >> it's a huge culture shock. i mean, i felt like the wooden spirit was making its way into cleveland with those new coaches. but it's definitely been established here a long time and decided to be a part of it. >> reporter: you know, ro he did give credit to the new regime of the browns. there's been a lot of change here as we know. >> romona: hopefully

dan conley says the use of deadly force was justified. however, the family thinks otherwise. >> it is crystal clear to us that he felt he was not free to leave. >> reporter: but the d.a. says police used deadly force only after they ordered rahim to drop a he had bought to kill. >> specifically targeting an individual in new york city for beheading at the instruction of a known isil militant. >> reporter: rahim had been under surveillance for months in a federal investigation. then on june 2nd, 2015, investigators listened to a phone call. >> in which mr. rahim abandoned the plan to travel to new york city and instead planned to attack police >> reporter: investigators were ordered to stop him. shortly after 7:00 he headed for the bus stop and that's when police attempted to detain him. but instead they say he pulled out that knife. they had the duty to stop him before he could act. >> reporter: the family maintains police had no right to arrest rahim. along with their attorney they plan to review more than 700 pages of documents before d

chris conley with details. >> reporter: in this morning's "gma first look" linda thompson is speaking out about her new vividly candid memoir, intimate times with elvis presley and the person we now know as caitlyn jenner >> i think it's been a relieve for caitlyn to be able and for the rest of us, we love her. but when i first met her -- she was in a bruce jenner body. he was just an incredible person. still is. i have since said to her you know, you got to give yourself credit. you kicked manhood's butt. >> reporter: and coming up at 7:00 a.m. we hear more from thompson about how she felt when she first met elvis at a movie theater. you can't even remember the if elvis presley was sitting next to you? >> reporter: i'm chris connelly, abc news, los >>> 6:26. a boy had a special ride to his school. >> in style. his mom is with the national guard and knew she would miss backup and first responders that made his first day special. >> are you ready to go to school? >> yes, sir. >> the police chief with the plano police department was able to swing by hunter carlson's house yesterday and

conley is dealing with a political situation but i have come to another conclusion.ght up on intent. i think there was intense, the fact that she set up a server on the very day she said a person it confirmation hearings. i saw evidence that she did not want to report this information, never make it public but when you are disagree -- when you are the secretary of state, yours or official records. it is one of the biggest breaches of national security i have actually seen. that is the worry. tot i want people back home understand is, there is not just one e-mail service, hey, i forwarded on to gmail, no, there is a separate, secure system for classified material and then a nonsecure system. datas it she is extracting or those around her, extracting data and transferring that onto a nonsecure system? john: i want to talk about the perjury question because that is very serious. john dean, famous for his watergate time, now a republican , drifting a little further to the left, but really issued a scathing broadside against you and saying you are engaged in the horribly,

but when you combine the statement of, well, you know, maybe kellyanne conley got in his head and saiddo better, although he's not even doing well with white men these days but you have to buck up with the women. >> i think that's sexist. >> in the speech today about black people. it comes through from visiting down in louisiana. >> it's sexist because you're assuming that kellyanne is responsible for the softer tone we're hearing from trump, assuming it takes a woman to do that. it may not be her. >> roger that. >> she is an intelligent softer spoken person and happens to be a female. >> eventually over the years that's what kellyanne does for republican politicians. >> why, greg? >> it's a phrase, roger that. like i agree. people read too much into the things i say. >> that is nice. final thoughts. flo: [ ghost voice ] oooo! [ laughs ] jaaaaamie, the name your price tool can show you coverage options to fit your budget. tell me something i don't know -- oh-- ohhh! ahh! this is probably more of a breakroom activity. ya think? ♪ hhis stellar notebooks will last through june. get back t

kellyann conley has been connected and steve bannon. message. it allows donald trump to be donald trump. hopefully tying it to good conservative policies. >> julie, would he see a lot of praise for him for the disciplined teleprompter courses, talking about law and order, going against isis and expressing regret. >> this was no doubt donald trump's best week in quite a long time. the problem for trump is that he doesn't get the doubt anymore when we see him have a one off good speech or a strong week because we've seen that before. if you remember when paul man na for the was hired, he was doing well. can trump get up there day after day, week after week and to michael's point, both be himself but also focus on his core because he does have a message that should be resonating with the electorate, when he talks about being an outsider, when he talks about being the only candidate that can bring change. that will resonate with people. that gets lost under so many other things. i'm not sure he can maintain this for two and a half more months. >> i

conley is the s.e.p. for europe, eurasia, and director of our europe program. yhen finally, abm seawright. she is the senior adviser and director of our southeast asia program. just a point of order before we begin, our panelists will give weef remarks following that will open for questions. when we do, if you could use the mike's in front of you, we will be recording a transcript so it will be easier for us to find you. that's all for me, i will hand over to mike. >> good we will open for questions. morning. this is president obama's last trip to asia as president. week -- heve next arrives in china on the third and will have bilateral summits with president z sheen paying -- xi jingping. then september 4 and 5 in china, the chinese government will host the g20 meeting, which matthew will talk about. laose fifth, he flies to for bilateral in laos or speech, his final speech on is a policy. the east asia summit with leaders of ten members of the association and full east asia summit and amy will talk about that and there will be bilateral with turkey and other

kellyann conley has been message. it allows donald trump to be donald trump. hopefully tying it to good conservative policies. >> julie, would he see a lot of praise for him for the disciplined teleprompter courses, talking about law and order, going against isis and expressing regret. >> this was no doubt donald trump's best week in quite a long time. because he does have a message that should be resonating with the electorate, when he talks about being an outsider, when he talks about being the only candidate that can bring change. that will resonate with people. that gets lost under so many other things. i'm not sure he can maintain this for two and a half more months. >> i think the pivot is lucy and the football. every time charlie trusts that she's really going to hold it, no. who's he going to apologize, ted cruz, ted wife? the media? lucy right now is the american people or i'm going to tell you, republicans who want to vote for a republican and who keep thinking if he changes, i could do it. >> all right. panel, we've got to leave it there for now. th

and after the smith/conley act of 1943 forbade labor unions to actually be involved or make contributions to campaigns, hillman forms the political action committee, the pac, the cio pac, and will do a lot of work to assist democratic candidates. you don't have to get all this down on the screen, but you can go back and look at it later when it's in blackboard, just to familiarize yourself with who hillman really was, but i am not going to ask you specific things about what this pac is all about. but in the main, it was viewed as something that was an aid to democratic candidates, and especially the roosevelt campaign. and hillman, not only being involved with labor organizations, but hillman was born in lithuania and was viewed by many as a socialist or a communist, and he has the backing of labor unions and he's using that backing to support democratic candidates. and so, supposedly, too, they have this at the very bottom of the screen, roosevelt before signing off to a truman bid for vp told his aides, clear everything with sidney, make sure that it's okay with him before we go forward

. >> on brian conley, from orange county california, i'm having a great time as a delegate. i'm here because of my grandmother, my mother, my wife, my daughter, and of course my baby, my grandbaby who is six months old. it is so six months old. it is so important in this election to break the glass ceiling. >> voices from the road on c-span. >> the c-span radio app makes it easy to continue to follow the 2016 election wherever you are. it's free to download from the apple app store google play. get audio coverage and up-to-the-minute schedule information for c-span radio and c-span television plus podcast times for public popular programs. stay up-to-date on all the election coverage. c-span's radio app means you at means you always have c-span on the go. >> book tv continues with a book about the dangers of cracking. that is followed by stephen moore and kathleen write his book "fueling freedom" makes the case using fossil fuels is of energy resource. >> after tonight's talk will have time for questions from the audience. after which will have a book signing which will bere

the only interaction we had is when the conley alarm went off and they were afraid. we have to find a way to inter interact daily. the soccer moms and dads in the bleachers are not going to have time to do a survey and send it back and they will not have time to sit on the phone and talk about someone's satisfaction. we need to figure out how to survey folks who do have the interaction with us, an example, a traffic stop, with the way texting works now why not be able to have a number you hand the person that just got the ticket, also a business card with us, a text survey and you have the immediate feedback. you know? some cops are going to say you know they will stick it to us because they got a ticket but we are trying to find out how that person was treated. do they feel they were treated with respect? did they feel good about the interaction with the officer not necessarily the interaction because they got the ticket. we, as a profession, have to find a way to be more immediate with feedback so we can develop new training, new opportunities to reach people that

. >> kaitlin conley, this has been fantastic. it's hopeful to see such great reforms and proposed delivery models. but i wonder if you have looked at what the i would say would be the greatest barrier, which is workforce shortages and vacancies. with the direct care homework force, we could argue that, someone who sees a individual five times a week is going to be the best champion, to prevent reopenings, and, prevent unnecessary complications, so how is that integrated into any of that model? >> in addition to the project that we're working on right now, high need high cost individuals, by partisan center is looking at long-term services, financing long-term receives, and one aspect of that is finding caregivers, and providing appropriate support for caregivers, and, i will say, the leaders for that project are senators dash she will, and, thompson. and when we had discussions about these issues it's so difficult. the question of we're trying to find ways to help support family members, if you look within the existing system of

the only interaction we had is when the conley alarm went off and they were afraid. we have to find a way to int interact daily. the soccer moms and dads in the bleachers are not going to have time to do a survey and send it back and they will not have time to sit on the phone and talk about someone's satisfaction. we need to figure out how to survey folks who do have the interaction with us, an example, a traffic stop, with the way texting works now why not be able to have a number you hand the person that just got the ticket, also a business card with us, a text survey and you have the immediate feedback. you know? some cops are going to say you know they will stick it to us because they got a ticket but we are trying to find out how that person was treated. do they feel they were treated with respect? did they feel good about the interaction with the officer not necessarily the interaction because they got the ticket. we, as a profession, have to find a way to be more immediate with feedback so we can develop new training, new opportunities to reach people that we

that's good news for dan conley. welcome. >> my pleasure. happy to be here. >> we appreciate you coming over. what the single big biggest thing that law enforcement, in been doing? >> well, we work hard to serve the communities and we need to do better at that as well. i think we have a well of support there. i know myself i have a lot of experience and your numbers when you were talking about the relationship with the police, when i go into a community of color, i am well received. the commissioner and i were walking in east boston getting great support. we can always do better. >> well, just recently, there's been kind of a dust up between boston police unions and the city. the unions wrote a letter to the mayor demanding they be armed with long guns and new body armor and we have also noted the refuse corral of any level complaints. what do you make of that? >> well, i am disappointed with the leadership. i like pat rose and brian black. you know, they do a nice job generally, but i wish at least on things like the body cameras they would