the training, for example, that i went through at the fbi academy, is incredibly expensive, incredibly long, and it is incredibly strong. that does not happen in most cities around america. and so, tim also mentioned leadership. in many progressive, successful departments, the sergeant on the shift in that sector is a quarterback who makes the calls. because he or she is plugged into it. so, when we see, for example, someone is calling in a chase, we have lost our subject -- and the dispatcher is asking, for what charge? there is a purpose for that question. because a sergeant is supposed to step in -- in a good department -- and go, excuse me, you are chasing somebody? for what? for reckless driving? we don't do that here. that happens in progressive departments around america. tune in your police scanners and your police department. you can do it on the internet. just dial on your police phone. you will hear, in a good department, you will hear a sergeant calling off a chase and saying, you go do this over here, it's more important than what you are doing. then, just tactically -- an

and earned bachelor's degree and mba and graduate of the national executive institute, the fbi national academy and senior institute for police. chief matt lock has served on a number of boards, including the north carolina police commission, and north carolina commission for racial and ethnic disparity. chief mattlock, it's wonderful to have you here. thank you very much and we look forward to your presentation. >> thank you and sorry to jump the gun. i appreciate the kind introduction. i served quite a number of years with charlotte mecklenburg police in fayeteville in 2013. as a result, an issue we called here at that time driving while black or driving while back, we had a police chief and a city manager who didn't see there was an issue or problem in fayeteville. as a result, the chief retired and the city manager was fired. a new city manager was brought in and one of his first responsibilities was to hire a police chief to hopefully repair some of the items or the issues that the police department faced with its community. so as a result of that, i took the reigns in early 2013 and quick

and earned bachelor's degree and mba and graduate of the national executive institute, the fbi national academynd senior institute for police. chief matt lock has served on a number of boards, including the north carolina police commission, and north carolina commission for racial and ethnic disparity. chief mattlock, it's wonderful to have you here. thank you very much and we look forward to your presentation. >> thank you and sorry to jump the gun. i appreciate the kind introduction. i served quite a number of years with charlotte mecklenburg police in fayeteville in 2013. as a result, an issue we called here at that time driving while black or driving while back, we had a police chief and a city manager who didn't see there was an issue or problem in fayeteville. as a result, the chief retired and the city manager was fired. a new city manager was brought in and one of his first responsibilities was to hire a police chief to hopefully repair some of the items or the issues that the police department faced with its community. so as a result of that, i took the reigns in early 2013 and quickly

academy just a day earlier. law enforcement sources identified the 19 year old suspect as trevor bickford. the fbi is searching the suspect's home in maine, as investigators are poring over writings that sources tell abc news indicate a recent radicalization and i want to be clear that the fbi through the joint terrorism task forces working very closely with them. to determine the nature of this attack. and we will run every lead to ground attack on the officers blocks from the ball drop left new year's eve revelers terrified down, calm down because everyone edge skin and david rogowski were in line to get inside times square when they heard the gunshots shooting and i was trying to get out of there as quick as possible. like somebody's trying to shoot us, you know as many people as possible another mass shooting. last month on force. mint sources say thesuspect's mother ncneeras to authorities. she gravating towards dangerous islamist ideologies. before new year's eve, the nypd noted in a security bulletin that jihadist websites had been calling for attacks and advocating a range of low tech tact

academy just a day earlier. law enforcement sources identifying the 19-year-old suspect as trevor bickford. the fbi is searching the suspect's home in maine today as investigators are poring over writings that sources tell abc news indicate a recent radicalization. >> i want to be clear that the fbi through the joint terrorism task force is working very closely with them to determine the nature of this attack and we will run every lead to ground. >> reporter: the attack on the officers blocks from the ball drop left new year's eve revelers terrified. >> somebody's yelling, calm down, calm down because everybody's on edge. >> reporter: tourists andrew dyachkin and david lugovskiy were in line to get inside times square when they heard gunshots. >> i thought it was a shooting and i was trying to get out of there as quick as possible. >> we thought someone is trying to shoot, you know, as many people as possible. another mass shooting. >> reporter: law enforcement says last month, the suspect's mother told them she was concerned her son was gravitating toward dangerous islamist ideologies. before new