>> i believe it will be around november of this year. >> commissioner: we'll have something from john jay? >> yes. >> commissioner: looking at the statistics, alarming. however, as we're thinking about academia, i think we all know on a more micro level what this means and how we address it now before having to wait from the academic institution to give us this raw data we know is going on nationwide. i think us as a department need to be at the forefront and this is unacceptable and we will not stand for it ann -- any longer. >> i agree and feel confident in the interim we're doing things to improve. i think the entire reform effort with the d.o.j. identifies and represents what we consider a change initiative and i think all of us change within organizations take a very long time especially when you're talking about a dynamic public center entity like the san francisco police department with many moving parts and variables. i'm not making any excuses. i'm saying we have to be realists and not idealists about what's happening here. it's going to take time and no organization is perfect.

electoral college for there 1800 presidential election john jay said it wasn't a good idea all three authors of the federalist papers knew about and did not think it was a judicial solution. >> the case is submitted . >> the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. ask not what your country can do for you. ask what you can do for your country. . >>

my name sold castle i'm a distinguished professor of psychology at john jay college of criminal justice once a false confession is taken the case is closed and nobody really can tell the difference between a good confession and one that is. the problem with all of this is that they are tactics that can be used to get innocent people and i don't just mean vulnerable innocent people i mean people who are sitting around in this room to confess to crimes they didn't commit. anytime you do an exoneration case where there's been a false confession it's like trying to write a tri circle of hell. everybody's already against you the person's been convicted by a jury the judge thinks he's guilty the jury thinks he's guilty now you have to convince everybody that they're wrong. so a case that you're deeply invested in is a case of rene which who has been in prison for twenty years renee lynch. was a case we took about two and a half now maybe three years ago now and she was accused or convicted of killing her landlord in buffalo new york in one nine hundred ninety five. and it's also obviously a f

thailand in the last decade could deepen even further so let's look a little closer this i'm joined by john jay here somebody would see it and she's a research associate at the german institute for global and area studies and also professor bangkok's at thomson university welcome to d.w. let's start with the delay of the vietnam's front of these results what is behind that well i mean this is just another if you sort of electro wreck a lot of these that they experienced over the past months. the context of the election commission is that they have to make sure that the one top party wins the election and so for the past two or three months def being a lot of creation of. even the playing field if you like and they've been bashing the opposition parties at that at the same time allowing went up to do what it was they can do to take the advantage ok so as far as you are clear in your mind that these e like euro irregularities are deliberate yeah yeah ok so. given that i'm so that the the other big surprise of this is election is that the polling project wrath of the pro military party appears to

organization has partnered with an academic institution, several in fact, but the one pertaining to this is john jay. we'll work with them to analyze data going back to calendar year 2017 from the e-stop system. the academic partners continue their analysis and we look forward to having a full report from them later on this year probably on the fall of 2019. with that, i will conclude and respond to questions. >> on page six you show a staff inspections unit will look at audit performance and other metrics. what is that? >> that had been around many years. it'd fallen off and it's a unit in the professional standards unit under the strategic management unit going out to stations and ensure day to day policy compliance. it is strictly to ensure polici policies and best practices are compliant. >> commissioner: how is it going to perform audits? it will expand on the existing performance. >> for instance, we have a team going out tomorrow and making rounds in a particular station and have certain benchmarks to make sure things are happening as they should. >> will they look at the audits already done

about it bitterly so did george washington neither contemplated that hamilton actually suggested to john jay the federalist should partisan gerrymander the electoral college for the 1800 presidential election >> tonight on afterwards, former tripadvisor george papadopoulos details his role in the 2016 presidential campaign and his book opens -- "come at the state target: how i got caught in the crosshairs of the plot to bring down president trump." i was actively trying to leverage what i thought were these man's connections to russia. because i believe there was an interest in the campaign for candidate trump to meet with cooking. you believe it was a prime for policy effectively came. >> by the time i turn the campaign, donald trump had been espousing for months the need to work with russia at a geopolitical, economic level, to combat isis. tonight "afterwards," on 9 p.m. eastern on book tv on c-span two. get to know the freshmen members of the wondered 16th congress, monday on washington journal. learn more but the most diverse of group of lawmakers in history. >> rock, i'm real, authenti

hamilton suggested to john jay the federalists ought to gerrymander the electoral college for the 1800s -- 1800 presidential election. all authors of the federalist papers new there was a judicial solution. >> the case is submitted. announcer: next, your calls and comments on washington journal. then, c-span interviews with new members of congress. live, beto o'rourke kicking off his campaign in el paso, texas. book tv has coverage of the virginia festival of the book from charlottesville with other discussions on music and social movement, race, politics and crime in america. book, mayoday with a we forever stand. biographers david blight on frederick douglass and raymond arsenault discussing -- does marsh with, can i get a witness? and jason reynolds with his book long way down. watch coverage of the virginia festival of the book today at 1:00 p.m. eastern on book tv on c-span2. allison klein talks about the trump administration budget cuts for 2020. carol jenkins with the e.r.a. coalition discusses efforts to ratify the legal rights amendment.

my name is on the distinguished professor of psychology at john jay college of criminal justice once a false confession is taken the case is closed and nobody really can tell the difference between a good confession and one that is. the problem with all of this is that there are tactics that can be used to get innocent people and i don't just mean vulnerable innocent people i mean people who are sitting around in this room to confess to crimes they didn't commit. anytime you do an exoneration case where there's been a false confession it's like trying to write a tries to kill. everybody's already against you the person's been convicted by a jury the judge thinks he's guilty the jury thinks he's guilty now you have to convince everybody that they're wrong. so a case that you're deeply invested in is a case of are in a village who has been in prison for twenty years renee lynch. was a case we took about two and a half now maybe three years ago now and she was accused or convicted of killing her landlord in buffalo new york in one nine hundred ninety five. and it's also obviously a fals

we 20 the next one, john delaney and jay inslee. >> they are not known to a lot of folks. aney, businessman, former congressman from maryland, announced last year he was going to run as more moderate. jay inslee made the environment the cornerstone of his campaign. i give jay inslee the nod in this one but john delaney, six out of ten primary voters want a fresh face. heather: next round cory booker and john hicken looper. >> spartacus versus the former governor of colorado. i look at this in some ways, got a little flax talking about this in the past but in a lot of ways cory booker is running more for vice president and president but he has got to have a good showing in the presidential primary. john hicken looper is famous for what they did in colorado out of the forefront of legalizing marijuana. heather: you have to look at them in terms of getting their names out and getting the recognition out for whatever reason. kamala harris and tulsi gathered. >> kamala harris had a good rollout, did a good job, checked a lot of the boxes in the democratic primary but tulsi gabba

madison, the fourth president of the united states of america, john jay, the first chief justice of the supreme court and hamilton, the first secretary of the treasury of the united states of america. these are the authors of the federalist papers. and they were pro thetic with some of their writing. while i will not agree what they did in their life times, but what they have done with respect to impeachmentment is proper thetic. at some point you could have a president who was unfit to hold office but was not committing a crime but should be removed from office before the next election because the harm the president is imposing on society. understanding this, they were in support of article 2, section 4 of the constitution, which deals with treason, bribery, other high crimes and misdemeanor which a president can removed from office after having been elected. they under stood there might be a time such as this and a president such as trump. they understood that we, the members of this august body should be empowered such as we could take up the cause of the american people, not because

j-juliett castro just spoken john hicken looper will take the stage later this afternoon. washington governor jay and leigh was the first to speak today. where he was asked about why he's running for president. he says the next administration's number one priority must be climate change. >> the reason is very, very simple. we are the first generation to feel the sting of climate change, but the last generation that can do something about it.

i am very--all caps-- very happy with my lawyers, john down, ty cobb, jay sekulow. yeah, they're doing such a great job that two of them are now gone. you know, whenever trump tweets that someone's job is safe, it's like that video from "the ring"-- seven days later, you're gone. that's how it works. so it's now official. ty cobb is out. and you know shit must be brewing if a guy who looks like ty cobb is bailing. like, do you know what it takes to scare a guy who had cholera during the spanish-american war? do you know what it takes to scare that person? [solemn music] ♪ have you ever worked with dr. francis? oh yeah, he's ok. umm... just ok? guess who just got reinstated! well, not officially. nervous? yeah. yeah me too. don't worry about it, we'll figure it out. i'll see ya in there! just ok is not ok. especially when it comes to your network. at&t is america's best wireless network, according to america's biggest test. now with 5g evolution. the first step to 5g. more for your thing. that's our thing. tto harrison, the wine tcollection.. to craig, this rock. the

i am very--all caps-- very happy with my lawyers, john down, ty cobb, jay sekulow.t job. - yeah, they're doing such a great job that two of them are now gone. you know, whenever trump tweets that someone's job is safe, it's like that video from "the ring"-- seven days later, you're gone. that's how it works. so it's now official. ty cobb is out. and you know shit must be brewing if a guy who looks like ty cobb is bailing. like, do you know what it takes to scare a guy who had cholera during the spanish-american war? do you know what it takes to scare that person? [solemn music] ♪ [ sirens ] somit's getting closer.ing. you alright? who is that? uh, uh. mom. [ panting ] what do you want? [ screaming ] they have the upper hand. careful. we need to move and keep moving. buckle up. [ screaming ] jordan peele's... hey, how ya doing? uh, phil. are you guys good with brakes? we're ok. just ok? we got a saying here. if the brakes don't stop it, something will. that's not a real saying. it is around here. i wrote it. just ok is not ok. especially when it comes to your network

former mayor julian castro and former colorado governor john hickenlooper and washington governor jay inslee will speak at the festival on sunday. elsewhere in the country, california senator kamala harris is campaigning in south carolina. leland? leland: that's a long list and will get longer over the coming weeks and month. jeff paul in los angeles, thanks. more on that with the panel. >>> meantime, after a rough week, representative ilhan omar now deleting a tweet accusing a journalist of twisting her words during an interview. in that interview, she criticized president obama on a wide range of issues. omar released audio of that conversation in this tweet saying exhibit a of how reporters distort words, i'm an obama fan, i was saying how trump is different from obama and why we should focus on policy, not politics. this is why i always tape my interviews. with that, we bring in harvard law professor emeritus allan dershowitz. nice to see you, sir. this is not the first tweet congresswoman omar had to delete. an anti-israel tweet took six plus years to delete. is this your democra

john says the markets had a learning curve. i feel like jayowell had something of a learning curve too? >> he certainly has. this has not been the easiest last year for him since he has been in office. but i think the main factor that really shifted between last february and now is the fact that the markets completely priced out any fed hikes throughout the rest of 2019. in fact have begun to price in rate cuts this year. so as long as markets don't perceive the fed to be a threat, then it really is not going to matter if you start to see things like what you saw today with wage inflation being particularly hot. the only caveat i would throw out there, we did see particular weakness in the length of the work week especially with manufacturers. that is it one of the strongest sources of the current expansion, has been this renaissance in manufacturing. we did see it, severe weakness in the length of manufacturing work weeks. i worry it might also be this wage growth that we're discussing. it might also be a reflection of the fact there are more

washington governor jay inslee, he had $3 million and former governor of colorado, john hickenlooper raised a million in 48 hours. senator elizabeth warren is hard to compare apples to apples, if you go by the numbers, she had slowest out of the gate, 300 to you dollars, that she was considering running. chris, kirsten gillibrand entered the race on sunday. joe biden said i have most progressives. president trump weighing in via twitter, joe biden got tongue-tied over the weekend when he was not able to properly deliver a very simple line about his decision to run for president. get used to it. another low i.q. individual. neil? back to you. neil: onward we go. deirdre, thank you very, very much. another way to put that money in perspective from beto o'rourke, it is about a quarter of what barack obama raised throughout all of 2007. so you can see increasing pressure on candidates to raise money and fast. the reason why those figures are totaled so quickly they're largely in small denominations, 25, 50, 75, 100 bucks at a time and that generally attracts big money down the road. that

john, great to see you. so jay inslee's platform is combatting climate change and president trump.that enough to set him apart in a crowded field? >> it's fascinating, isn't it? you summed it up. that's the way he wishes to approach this. he wants to be different from the other candidates. so he put climate change at the top of the agenda. the other candidates have not done that. he's the 13th now. the first of four governors that we expect to announce for the presidency. it's a crowded field. you have to distinguish yourself somehow. climate change is his way of doing so. at the sam time, he was head of the democratic governor's association. he knows a lot of governors. he's no marshmallow when it comes to criticizing president trump. that's something that the democrats are very interested in. and so he's been out on kind of the cable news channels as a frequent critic. he has both of those things doing for him. he has a distinguishing platform of climate change and taking on the president. >> trace: and you have kamala harris and cory booker. they're on the news every day. how do

washington governor jay inslee, former colorado governor, john hickenlooper, and former new mexico governorne of those guys is made up. the current frontrunner is vermont senator and man who would have gotten you healthcare if it wasn't for those meddling kids, bernie sanders. this weekend, sanders held two big rallies. on saturday, he was in brooklyn and, unlike the last time he ran, bernie made the rally personal. >> i know where i came from! ( cheers and applause ) and that is something i will never forget. >> stephen: (as bernie) "however, i have forgotten where i put my keys. can everyone just take a minute, and check under their chair? i am locked out of my house and it is very cold." he went on: >> i did not have a father who gave me millions of dollars to build luxury skyscrapers, casinos, and country clubs. i did not come from a family that gave me a $200,000 allowance every year beginninga. ( cheering ) as i recall, my allowance was 25 cents a week. >> stephen: if you're trying to get elected as the oldest president ever, maybe don't talk about what your allowance was in the 1940s

>> it's not clear that message is going to be any better or any different from john hickenlooper or let's say governor jay inslee who has gotten in. we're seeing suddenly governors ee erl emerging as the new crop of candidates to make their decision, their announcement. we have inslee on friday, a week ago friday, hoi hickenlooper. terry mcauliffe. even governor cuomo in new york in the atlantic. >> part of the issue, these governors are by their nature, they sort of sometimes have to be a little more moderate because they have to deal with a legislature that's split. they have to get bipartisan stuff done. >> exactly. we think of governors as the best people to run for president because they have executive experience. they have experience working across the aisle to get things done, very pragmatic. we saw bill clinton was a former governor, george w. bush was a former governor. for some reason that hasn't been -- >> carter, reagan, a lot of them. >> just in the last -- recently that hasn't so much been the case because we see these senators, you know, the kamala harris's of the world, bernie sanders, the

we'll have highlights from last night's victory on the road. ( john ) and i am tracking your bay area forecast. i'm head coach jayreak down this kids technique for us, matt. sure thing jay. lawn care is all about the fundamentals. see how he starts the trimmer low then cuts up and inward? that stops that shrub from casting a shadow on it's bottom leaves. he is trimming at a high level and he knows it. if there was a scholarship for landscaping, i'd sign this guy yesterday. (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) showers returning this afternoon after a primarily dry evening and start to the morning. expect isolated areas of precipitation and the potential for an isolated thunderstorm to pop up. skies will remain partly cloudy with sunshine seen at times between passing clouds and showers. after today's showers and temps in the upper 50's and low 60's skies will continue to clear and dry out tomorrow with temperatures on the rise for the weekend ahead. expect temperatures to boost out of the 60's in some cases and back into the 70's on saturday and sunday for some areas. skies will remain dry through the weekend before a chance

years ago my book of the summer was by jay taft, who talked about global wall street. what was it like to have johnour active world? jay: it was his lifelong engagement with issues of ethics and finance that true him to the book, which was about stewardship, which should be the core principle of the financial system. i the privilege, after he wrote the forward, which was in some ways better than the book, i had the privilege of going to his office and spending an afternoon with him. it was one of the honors of my life. tom: to stand up on the podium at the new york stock exchange, it is really cool. the company i work for is celebrating its 100th anniversary of the negative is flying into ring the bell and commemorate that. it speaks to the resilience of what today has become a unique business model. it is an independent, privately held, employee owned business that nonetheless still has the scale to invest in all of its businesses and stay competitive. that is what wall street used to be about. partnerships were the partners came to work every day and put their money on the line. that appeals to a

so many of them are running for president.s, in the last few we washington governor jay inslee and former governor johnooper have officially jumped in colorado senator michael bennet was in new hampshire new york city mayor bill de blasio was in south carolina a senator elizabeth warren was in queens and three more candidates were in texas doing town halls on cnn. in total, "the new york times" lists 15 candidates who already declared and aleast another eight who might run. look at that there are so manpeople on that screen you didn't even notice that one of them was carrot top. [ laughter and applause and on top of all that, "the nes york treported that former vice president joe biden is 95% committed to running andn this speech to firefighters this week, he teased -- he teased a possible r >> you know, i'd like you all to -- i appreciate the energy you showed when i got up here. save it a little longer. i may need it in a few weeks [ cheers and applause be careful what you wish for >> seth: no, dude, be careful what you wish for. [ lauger ] you really want to do this if you run for president, everybo

we just had three more democrats formally announce, washington governor jay inslee, former colorado governor johnd steve pachinko. one of those i made up. >> that caught us by surprise. >> i was like that's not the governor -- >> how did we am is this. >> that's when you realize you don't have a sense of humor. >>> thanks to our international viewers for watching, for us "cnn talk" is next. for our u.s. viewers house democrats launching a sweeping investigation into president trump's orbit. we will analyze it. "new day" continues right now. >>> we have a responsibility to do oversight, this focuses on corruption, obstruction of justice and abuse of power. >>> i'm not sure what they're looking for. i've been very clear that i've had nothing to hide. >> this is not a preimpeachment hearing. our follow is to protect the rule of la you. >> i cooperate all the time. no collusion, it's all a hoax. >>> i'm not running, but i'm going to keep standing up for what i believe. >> i believe not only can i beat donald trump but that i can get stuff done. >> we're ready for progressive candidates. >> we really

john roberts with us now. >> expecting shortly a statement from the president's lawyers, jay sekulow and rudy giuliani.arlier this morning, the president said he had no idea, he was in the dark like the rest of us with the report might come out, but he was doing his best when leaving from mar-a-lago this morning to discredit the mueller investigation yet again and whatever the contents of the report might be, saying that there was no collusion and there was a witch hunt. we do not know what the process is going to be, the special counsel's office has delivered it as it has to by statute to the attorney general. the attorney general will now review with and decide what will be sent to congress, if anything will be sent to congress, what might be made public, if anything will be made public. barr said during his confirmation hearings he'll do his best to make as much of the report public is possibly could. there's also a potential here for the white house to get involved. if there is no material in the report that is subject to executive privilege, the white house might not ask to see it. but if there is

jay sekulow. democratic candidate amy klobuchar and john podesta. >>> plus americans and other passengers on a cruise ship stranded by brutal weather say it was the worst trip of their lives. we'll show you the dramatic rescues as

let me call the rest of these cards, blaine pedlo and jay wales on and hunter cunning and john super and malcolm page. next speaker, please. >> good morning, supervisors. i'm chris knotten with the disabled sailors. we urge you to approve the long-term lease for the treasure island sailing center. the bay area association of disabled sailors, baads, wants to make sailing accessible to people with disabilities by having free sailing lessons at pier 40. we have partnered by having their instructors to teach a sailing summer program for kids with disabilities. it's supported community sailing and baads the racing program and we support the approval of the long-term lease for tisc, to allow sailing for people in the bay area who would nottize have access to -- would otherwise have access to sailing. and tisc's location at clipper cove in the middle of the bay is ideal because of the current -- the current protection offering. this means that kids, persons with disabilities, and novice sailors can safely learn to sail there. the city of san francisco should support tisc and ensure that th

like jay leno was and johnny carson before him who would have you know, john lennon and milton freemanical backgrounds. but there is not the kind of curiosity anymore. >> and her people hate on jay leno all the time for various reasons but to be number one for that long, you have to be or understand how the system works. and what people want and he gave them what we wanted. i used to watch him and conan when i was growing up. at that was like my favorite thing. and he would make political jokes. they all would. but it wasn't relentless, every single night, grasping at straws to make it -- it almost seems that for most of the, maybe not all but for most in this contest who can preen most ostentatious every night. kennedy: you got the sense when they would make fun of bill clinton for the sex stuff and jay leno said i can make fun of george w. bush are being done. he did not get the sense that there was that level of vitriol. and they were trying to take down the president. >> no, it was part of the common culture.let me back up to it jay leno just because he is a diplomatic guy. he was

j-juliett castro just spoken john hicken looper will take the stage later this afternoon. washington governor jay and leigh was the first to speak today. where he was asked about why he's running for president. he says the next administration's number one priority must be climate change. >> the reason is very, very simple. we are the first generation to feel the sting of climate change, but the last generation that can do something about it. i believe when you have one chance in life you take it. we have one chance to tame this beast and grow a clean energy economy. reporter: former starbucks ceo howard schultz. at the moment he's only mulling the idea of running for president but when pressed about a decision to add his name to the growing list of democratic presidential hopefuls there's one thing that would make them not want to run. >> i will do nothing to reelect donald trump. so with the mass doesn't work and there is any indication whatsoever that there is great risk to my being in the race that would reelect donald trump i would not press the. bernie sanders just wrapped up his speech in c

jay-z, chance the rapper, and miley cyrus. acts that took part in the original festival will be there gooding include and company and john fogerty the three-day festival will take place in watkins glen, new york, 150 miles from the original concert location. another anniversary concert is planned at the site of the original woodstock. >>> still to come, the latest setback for the maker of roundup. a california jury finds the weed killer was a factor in causing a man's cancer. whooo! want to take your next vacation to new heights? tripadvisor now lets you book over a hundred thousand tours, attractions, and experiences in destinations around the world! like new york! from bus tours, to breathtaking adventures, tripadvisor makes it easy to find and book amazing things to do. and you can cancel most bookings up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. so you can make your next trip... monumental! read reviews check hotel prices book things to do tripadvisor mucinex cold & flu all-in-one. fights... ...sore throat, fever, cough, sinus pressure, chest congestion, headache, nasal congestion, body pain... all in one. did you really nee

jay inslee exists. even his wife is, like, i've never heard of this guy. also joining the race is johnickenlooper, former governor of colorado with a name that sounds like a disease you got on the oregon trail. either that or the name of a local restaurant where all the waiters have all the vests with buttons on them. welcome to hickenloopers, special is the hickenlooper chalupa, sounds like dirt but fun to order. ( laughter ) that brings the democratic field up to 14 potential candidates. look at all the faces! there are too many candidates, people! the democrats are like the marvel universe. it keeps getting bigger and bigger! you need them to snap knees guys away, hickenlooper, go, go! always buzz isn't about the democrats who have entered the race. all the news is about the big name signature on the sidelines. like beto o'rourke, who is quickly becoming a texas sized tease. >> beto o'rourke says he has made a decision after months of deliberation about his political future. >> there's some speculating on whether a big announcement is in his near future. >> i'm going to be making an