. >> john evans san francisco police department. >> over 25 years ago as little baby police officer i was told i shall i must review all evidence prior to making a report i didn't have a choice not a choice i was entrusted to carry a gun and to be involved in officer involved shootings the idea that maybe there needs to be a time when i shouldn't review evidences before me to make a report properly and accurately makes me think contrary to be told not direct authority i wish you did but maybe you don't trust me, you trust me with a gun and trust me to go do the work i appreciate the trust and want to be true to the trust but oh, no, we don't want you to see this evidence it going against everything i've done for over a quarter of a century you don't trust that me if you don't trust me i'll go if i was was a lesser officer without reviewing evidence i don't know i'll wait and hope i get to see the evidence i should it is ridiculous not to review evidence whether it is written or audio or video why should video recordings be different than the evidence i shall review before making my re

. >> john evans san francisco police department. >> over 25 years ago as little baby police officer i was told i shall i must review all evidence prior to making a report i didn't have a choice not a choice i was entrusted to carry a gun and to be involved in officer involved shootings the idea that maybe there needs to be a time when i shouldn't review evidences before me to make a report properly and accurately makes me think contrary to be told not direct authority i wish you did but maybe you don't trust me, you trust me with a gun and trust me to go do the work i appreciate the trust and want to be true to the trust but oh, no, we don't want you to see this evidence it going against everything i've done for over a quarter of a century you don't trust that me if you don't trust me i'll go if i was was a lesser officer without reviewing evidence i don't know i'll wait and hope i get to see the evidence i should it is ridiculous not to review evidence whether it is written or audio or video why should video recordings be different than the evidence i shall review before making my re

. >> john evans san francisco police department. >> over 25 years ago as little baby police officer i was told i shall i must review all evidence prior to making a report i didn't have a choice not a choice i was entrusted to carry a gun and to be involved in officer involved shootings the idea that maybe there needs to be a time when i shouldn't review evidences before me to make a report properly and accurately makes me think contrary to be told not direct authority i wish you did but maybe you don't trust me, you trust me with a gun and trust me to go do the work i appreciate the trust and want to be true to the trust but oh, no, we don't want you to see this evidence it going against everything i've done for over a quarter of a century you don't trust that me if you don't trust me i'll go if i was was a lesser officer without reviewing evidence i don't know i'll wait and hope i get to see the evidence i should it is ridiculous not to review evidence whether it is written or audio or video why should video recordings be different than the evidence i shall review before making my re

. >> i want rely what commissioner president loftus said the comment of officer john evans made a strong statement in not a about a trust issue i think that at the end of the day this will strengthen the officers lead investigates and given the chief of police this discretion will allow for the discretion and for the public's trust, in fact, had a the officer did at that moment at that time those involved in ois investigations we've seen cases the officer says something that was his prospective and not what actually happens not because the officer is lying a got you or intentionally lying that prospective at that moments precisely because of the tunnel vision is the moment but the substantive belief we need to capture the officer was generously in fear of his or her life i believe that this is going to create a stronger investigation and increase the public confidence in our police force so i do want to say to all the officers that testified in no way on any issue here reflect any level of distrust of our police force and colleagues so the language i wanted to suggest i think we've talke

charlie: thank you mark, john, nancy, bob, evan, and michael. i have learned a lot.ack in a moment. stay with us. ♪ ♪ our guest is nancy pelosi, the congresswoman from the 12th congressional district of california, and the democratic leader of the house of representatives. she has been the democratic leader for the past 13 years. she was the first woman in italian american to lead her party. we are pleased to have you here. rep. pelosi: my pleasure. >> let's talk about the spending bill. what is going to happen? rep. pelosi: we are hopeful we can reach a compromise, but we are at a place where there is much more work to be done. what a spending bill like this -- but a spending bill like this, there are a large number of democrats in the house to veto such a bill, it puts us all at the table. right now, the bill is problematic because republicans listutting every wish of the tea party -- we respect the fact that a republican majority would want some riders in the bill, but it is like a bill withl -- rider an appropriation attached rather than the other way around. al:

john and kate? >> all right. evan perez for us in new york. obviously some news made there.irect messaging between the san bernardino terrorists, very interesting because the idea that social media, that something had been missed, did come up here in the debates last night. thank you, evan. >> a big part of the conversation and what to do about that going forward for sure. >>> also coming up for us, a lot more ahead. the road to the republican presidential nomination just got a little bit shorter after last night. the first votes in the nation, iowa caucuses, they are just around the corner. 40-plus days away. but will everyone from last night's -- on last night's debate stage make it that far? >>> plus, jury deliberations under way right now in the case of the first baltimore police officer charged in the death of freddie gray. this is just hours after the jury told the judge they were deadlocked. so what is happening so far this morning? some new information. we'll have the latest. innovative sonicare technology with up to 27% more brush movements versus oral b. get health

government, all you , ed for a night behind bars john lewis led them out of the change n a mission to ameri america. president and mrs. bush, bentley, mayor evanssewell, reverend strong, members of congress, officials, foot , fellow friends americans americans, as john noted there are places and moments in this nation's destiny has been decided. are sites of war. concord and lexington. appomattox. gettysburg. symbolize sites that the daring of america's character. independence hall and seneca falls. cape canaveral. such a place. afternoon 50 years ago so .uch of our turbulent history state of slavery and anguish of civil war. segregation and tyranny of jim crow. four little girls in birmingham and the dream of a preacher. all that history met on this bridge. it was not a clash of armies but wills. of the true to determine meaning of america. and because of men and women joseph flowers, amelia boynton, abernathy, ralph andrew young, fred shuttlesworth. dr. plant martin -- dr. martin jr.er king the idea of a just america and air america and inclusive merica and generous america, that idea ultimately triumphed. as is true across the landscape not

john fort with me. kelly evans joining us for the hour as well. kelly, great to have you. the markets that are rallying. dow up triple digits after the u.s. added 211,000 jobs in the month of november. september, october getting revised higher as well. dominik on the floor looking at some of the tom movers. dom, in a market where good news is perhaps good news today. >> yeah. it's been interesting because we saw a bit of volatility both up and down around the release of that number. the futures market. what we are seeing right now are the interest rates moving a little more to the down side from where they were earlier on right after the jobs report. some of the less economically safe ones doing the heavy lifting. we should point out they're not big parts of the market. they're some of the biggest movers. on the down side, industrials, materials, and energy. right now the only sector moving to the down side right now. again, as oil

evan perez, cnn, washington. >> so much work still to be done. but john, we're hearing from more people who knew sayeed rizwan farook and his wife tashfeen malik. one of those speaking out is a man who shared a cubicle with farook at work. that colleague's story is quite chilling. [ siren ] >> just minutes before the killers opened fire on the holiday party, patrick baccari left to use the bathroom when the attack started. >> i thought somebody had booby-trapped the towel dispenser because i was being pummelled while i was pulling the towels out of the dispenser. i looked back this the mirror. i could see i was bleeding in my temple, my nose. >> reporter: he hid in the bathroom while syed farook and his wife fired off 76 rounds, killing 14 people. farook and baccari shared a cubicle for three years. they talked about car, farook's 6-month-old daughter, regular chat between two coworkers. >> why do you think he did this? >> well, i think his beliefs were contrary to our american dreams. you would think that somebody that is working to the capacity and educ

john avalos, joined by supervisor mark farrell who is sitting in the morning session. later will be replaced by supervisor wiener and joined by supervisor cohen. today pz committee is clerked by derek evans. any announcements? >> please silence all cells phone and electronic devices and completed speaker cards should be submit today the clerk. items today will appear january 12 meeting unless otherwise stated >> would like to thank jessie larsson squh gym smith for braus braud casting todays meeting. >> item 1 is consider apointding 3 members terms ending february 1, 2015 to the parks and recreation advisory committee. there are 3 seats and 3 appicates >> great, we have seberate members of prosack who are here today. looks like [inaudible] is first is not going to be able to make it. she has written testimony boy robert brooust, if you can please come forward. >> good morning, supervisors. i am robert braust and thank you very much for hearing and giving me the opportunity to introduce myself, explain why i was original picked to represent district 8 on prosack. explain a little of what i managed to get done in the first 2 years and what i hope to get done in the next. i am a founding me

evans for us tonight. carter, thank you. well, tonight six of the 21 people wounded last wednesday them are in critical condition. today john blackstone talked to survivors. >> reporter: when the shooting began in san bernardino, trudy raymundo was standing near the door as one of the shooters burst through. >> he came walking in and started firing and started walking toward the middle of the room where all the staff are sitting just firing. >> reporter: corwin porter was hiding under the table as the husband and wife assassins kept firing. >> you could see him targeting individuals. >> i could see the muzzle facing down where individuals would be. >> it was incredibly surreal, and as it goes on, the desperation kicks in and i kept hoping it was an exercise, right, it's an exercise, because this can't actually be happening. >> reporter: and it seemed to go on and on. >> it went on for what seemed like forever. >> it never would end. >> i kept thinking, why doesn't he stop? why won't he stop? descended to provide urgent medical care, dr. michael neeki was with them. he's an immigrant from iran. what is it like the see this h

we talked to evan osnos, bob costa, michael crowley and nancy morawetz, mark halperin and john heilemann. >> this whole campaign is one person, one person coming up with a strategy, coming up with the speeches, the message, the policy. i don't think we've ever seen anything like this in presidential politics, one person just figuring it out as they go at this level. >> rose: we continue with al hunt on the story. al's guest former speaker of the house and now democratic leader of the house nancy pelosi. >> 91% of the time in the last few years a person on the terrorist watch list of the f.b.i. 91% of the time has been able to go in and buy a gun of his or her choice and walk out of the store with that gun. so that would also be more useful than going to the refugees. there is no more stringent process for people coming in to the country than as a refugee. >> rose: we conclude this evening with lisa randall, her book is called "dark matter and the dinosaurs." she is a physics professor at harvard. >> i want to write one book where you can talk about the evolution of the universe, the evol

john normand. he is at j.p. morgan. also with us is rachel evans. set the stage. ntinuous slide with no catalyst to turn it around. john: it has been. and the catalyst is adjustment in u.s. supply. it looks like it peaked a few months ago but it isn't following quickly enough to rebound the global market. given the focus of the last few days -- and whether they will go above target, that says more about what the u.s. adjustment resuming. david: is that the reason why it is not coming off line? because it is easy to extract? john: i think so. there is a technological impact to this. ist is really where the risk in terms of most people's outlooks. we know the adjustment has to happen in the u.s., because the process as we have witnessed before, it is tough to -- how it will evolve. stephanie: currencies that represent commodities, the we have seenar -- them continue to go down. how do they defend the currencies when they have no ability to give more oil? >> that is an interesting point. we saw the governor of canada come out yesterday and talk about alternative ways

evan perez. and thank you for watching the extended version of legal view, because john berman is in for my colleague wolf blitzer who is on assignment. they will begin right after this break. whether your car is a new car an old car a big car a small car a car that looks kind of plain a car that looks kind of like a plane a red car a white car a blue car a red white and blue car a green car a city car a country car this car, seriously this car a clean car, a dirty car a car for the two of you a car for all of them all you have to do is plug in hum and your car will be a smarter, safer, more connected car diagnostic updates, certified mechanics hotline, pinpoint roadside and emergency assistance hum by verizon put some smarts in your car and right now get your first month free with a subscription that includes the complete hum system. call or visit us online today >>> hello, i'm john berman, wolf blitzer is on assignment. wherever you are watching are from around the world, thank you for joining us. >>> we begin with the breaking news in the san bernardino mass shooting a. new picture of the killers

john monahan tells us how boston is making sure that the festivities stay safe. >> there's nothing out there to indicate that we have any threats to the city. >> reporter: boston's police commissioner william evans reassuring the public he expects first night will be a safe night in boston. >> there's a lot of undercover officers out there. there's a lot of assets hidden away. but i'm very confident but i always encourage the public like any event if they see something out of the ordinary they have to say something. >> the boston anticipating big crowds at the 40th first night. this will be a scaled back versionstrated in copley square and on boston common. force on the streets and in the subway. >> we will have additional police officers and plainclothes offers. >> reporter: security also tight an uncorroborated thread was made against three u.s. cities, l.a. be, washington, d.c. and new york. after paris and san bernardino any threat must be taken seriously. >> in new york, 6,000 cops will be in times square and smartphones will be used to send out any suspect descriptions to officers in the field. back in the boston, the police commissioner urges people to come out and enjoy the festivities.

evans for us tonight. >>> tonight six of the 21 people wounded last wednesday remain in the hospital, two of them are in critical condition. today john blackstone talked to survivors. >> reporter: when the shooting began in san bernardino, trudy raymundo was standing near the door as one of the shooters burst through. >> he came walking in and started firing and started walking toward the middle of the room where all the staff are sitting just firing. >> reporter: corwin porter was hiding under the table as the husband and wife assassins kept firing. you could see him targeting individuals. >> i could see the muzzle facing down where individuals would be. and as it goes on, the desperation kicks in and i kept hoping it was an exercise, right, it's an exercise, because this can't actually be happening. >> reporter: and it seemed to go on and on. >> it went on for what seemed like forever. >> it never would end. >> i kept thinking, why doesn't he stop? why won't he stop? >> reporter: when s.w.a.t. teams descended to provide urgent was with them. he's an immigrant from iran. what is it like to see this happen? >> terrible. terrible. and

john lewis. [ cheers and applause ] >> good afternoon again. i have the distinct pleasure of introducing the alabama state governor. >> president obama, mrs. obama, president bush, mrs. bush, congressman lewis, congressman sewell, mayor evans, it's an honor for me to be on the stage with you today and to welcome all of these people to this great state of alabama. it's a personal honor for me to join in today's historic occasion of the edmond petis bridge that has become a monument in itself to the struggle for civil rights over the past 50 years. this bridge represents the strength of the determination, the loss and the pain that have come to define the civil rights movement in america. and it's an honor for me to stand here among you today on behalf of the state of alabama. 50 years ago, demand the right to vote. those marchers have a bowl of visions. stood poised at center stage as a series of historical events unfolds around us as the fight for civil rights in one of its hardest struggles right here in this bridge. as the right to montgomery was met with violence. we've all seen the edges and heard the stories of those men and women who desired the right to vote. this nation was founded by men of many missions and backg

john avalos, joined by supervisor mark farrell who is sitting in the morning session. later will be replaced by supervisor wiener and joined by supervisor cohen. today pz committee is clerked by derek evans. any announcements? >> please silence all cells phone and electronic devices and completed speaker cards

john del giorno channel 7 eyewitness news. >> wow. good morning, i'm ken rosato. >> i'm lori stokes. it's tuesday december 8th. you're never more than 7 minutes away from weather and traffic and meteorologist bill evans. >> we're going to have a pretty sunrise. good morning everyone. thank you for joining us. we're looking from our camera at 4 times square south for our temperature here at 6:30. 41 degrees. 43 north port and massapequa and 42 around hauppauge. toms river is a cool spot and there are some other cool spots around. we'll be seeing temperatures today above our seasonal averages. we'll be at 48 today. weaver looking at a -- we're looking at a lot of sunshine this afternoon. we'll talk about temperatures getting to the 60s this weekend in your accuweather seven-day forecast. it's weather then heather every 7 minutes. you've had transit problems, subway problems, road problems. >>> let's go to our subway status. police activity at nassau avenue. some f trains are running by the g trains. that's court square getting police activity. tappan zee bridge heavy getting into rocklin county. two lanes closed down. deegan south soft cross bronx. the lip con is 20. the holland is a 10 to 15 minute de

evans. back to charlie and gayle in new york. >>> the san bernardino massacre does not fit the pattern of other recent mass shootings. eugene o'connell is a professor john j. college of criminal justice and a former new york police officer. welcome. >> thank you. >> tell us, how do you determine motive? what are the clues that might indicate how this happened and why? >> it's easier today than it used to be because people leave trails, they leave text trails and emails. not always but often. social media, and then you try to figure out who these network with. tremendous interest of course in the wife having come into the country apparently from saudi arabia. any travels they took. very painstaking. it has to be evidence-based. the likelihood is things that come out now will turn out to be erroneous so they need to stay focused and stay on the facts and stay on the evidence. >> facts are very organized. >> they were able to use these weapons in a scary kind of way and they maximized the taking of life. they didn't say anything. they just shot and slaughtered these poor folks. >> what stands out to you, eugene, about this particular carried out and by who

evans, thank you very much. new york. >>> the san bernardino massacre does not fit the pattern of other recent mass shootings. eugene o'connell is joining us who is a prefer at john jay college of justice and is a new york city police officer also. look at what they are looking at motive? what are the clues that might indicate how this happened and why. >> it's easier today than it trails. they leave text trails and e-mails. not always but often. social media. then you try to figure out who he is networked with and tremendous interest in the wife having come into the country apparently from saudi arabia. any travels they took and it will be very painstaking and it has to be evidence-based and what we want to know right now the likelihood things that come out now will turn out to be erroneous so they need to stay focused and stay on the facts, stay on the evidence. >> facts are they were very organized? >> facts are they were very organized and facts are they in a scary kind of way and they maximized the taking of life. they didn't say anything. they just shot and slaughtered these poor folks. >> what stands out to you, shooting? and the way it was carried out and

john williams. here is the chair, janet yellen and bill dudley just to his right i guess in this context with dan tarullo right around where the chair is. charlie evansur most dovish member and brainard the most dovish fed governor. tyler, you're in the way. we have jeff lacker over here, our most hawkish -- >> there are ten voters now. >> ten voters. and he's from richmond. 's a 7.8 on scale. now i'll show you how it's going to change. jeff lacker goes away and look at this. three more hawkish members. loretta midwester, esser george, and jim bullard. on the dovish side we only get eric rosengren replacing charlie evans. he's a little bit less dovish but still very much. if you're in and around this dovish word you're pretty dovish. >> three pronounced hawks compared with one -- >> exactly. >> he was a 7.8 on the hawk scale on a scale of 10. >> 7.4. >> he's a 6. >> these are both 7s. >> these are both 7s. >> this would be the 6 area and your 5s are right here. >> so two doves leave, three doves leave to be replaced by -- >> but you don't have to do the math because i have done the math for you. >> you have. >> which is what i do for a living so you

evan, thanks so much for all of that back ground. joining us now to talk about this and so much more is state department spokesperson john kirby.ving me. >> we want to ask you about the news coming out of russia, secretary of state john kerry was in russia this week, meeting with the foreign minister there. he talked about syria. all of this is connected to terrorism, what's going on in syria, obviously has a ripple effect here. and secretary kerry seemed to change his tune on syrian president bashar al assad and what should become of him. let me play for you what secretary kerry said this week. >> okay. >> as i emphasize today the united states and our partners are not seeking so-called regime change as it is known in syria. >> regime change in syria, that's what the administration had said it has been seeking for years. what's happening? >> no, there's no change to our view and our policy that assad's lost all legitimacy to govern and needs to go. what we want to put in place is a political transition to a government that is responsive to the syrian people and representative of the syrian people. what he's referring to is tha

trial that john yang mentioned of a 30-year police commander who's accused of sticking a gun into the mouth of a person he had chased down the street and accused of having a gun, this is glenn evans the same time. >> there's another statistic and i don't remember it but the number of times ipra looked at cases of potential police misconduct and the number of actual rep ll ll ll ll lly rebr >> there's a control process of something rising to manslaughter or second-degree murder and then a disciplinary process of are you shooting people too often when you don't need to be? the numbers show and cited in the letter to the attorney general of chicago asking the doy to get involved saying something is wrong. if more than 99% of the time there's no disciplinary action whatsoever. another to int to make, kate, looking at the images of chicago, everybody remembers ferguson and a negative way because some of the protests did get so out of hand and street violence, more citizens and officers were put in danger. you remember that was covered for days on end in the u.s. press. that was a department of 54 officers, kate. what we're looking at here is a department of 13,000 officers. and many,

john avalos, joined by supervisor mark farrell who is sitting in the morning session. later will be replaced by supervisor wiener and joined by supervisor cohen. today pz committee is clerked by derek evans. any announcements? >> please silence all cells phone and electronic devices and completed speaker cards should be submit today the clerk. items today will appear january 12 meeting unless otherwise stated >> would like to thank jessie larsson squh gym smith for braus braud casting todays meeting. >> item 1 is consider apointding 3 members terms ending february 1, 2015 to the parks and recreation advisory committee. there are 3 seats and 3 appicates >> great, we have seberate members of prosack who are here today. looks like [inaudible] is first is not going to be able to make it. she has written testimony boy robert brooust, if you can please come forward. >> good morning, supervisors. i am robert braust and thank you very much for hearing and giving me the opportunity to introduce myself, explain why i was original picked to represent district 8 on prosack. explain a little of what i managed to get done in the first 2 years and what i hope to get done in the next. i am a founding me

. >> i want rely what commissioner president loftus said the comment of officer john evans made a strongtatement in not a about a trust issue i think that at the end of the day this will strengthen the officers lead investigates and given the chief of police this discretion will allow for the discretion and for the public's trust, in fact, had a the officer did at that moment at that time those involved in ois investigations we've seen cases the officer says something that was his prospective and not what actually happens not because the officer is lying a got you or intentionally lying that prospective at that moments precisely because of the tunnel vision is the moment but the substantive belief we need to capture the officer was generously in fear of his or her life i believe that this is going to create a stronger investigation and increase the public confidence in our police force so i do want to say to all the officers that testified in no way on any issue here reflect any level of distrust of our police force and colleagues so the language i wanted to suggest i think we've talked