some of them by coming to talk to give us a fun more topical maya cobbs food on. the bus or a question of a mind a cake a. kind of mars today attitude you can. use. now new beat me do. just paid. for. it. it isn't. a living want to put food to eat you should look. it up. when you're never in the forests level of society and you have money to march in never again for folks basic needs the message that that's constantly american back to us nothing. are not. this experience of worth something is not. the design when you're live in poverty. and want to create a change in someone's life you have to have that human moment where washington shows a number one that you can do something. a . as human beings we are only looking at the future so when we talk about the future is the youth is the to her but when we think of endos then it's automatically thought that their life is going to end soon so there is no humans are. one of the sad aspect of easing while working in this field is looking at embedded elders they have literally been left on the streets by their own children

post," legal analyst maya wily, who is also the former chair of the new york civilian complaint review board that independently oversees the new york police department, and jelani cobb of the new yorker back with us again. maya, i want to speak to you about this because you were the former chair of the new york city civilian complaint review board. "the new york times" had an article where it reads across the country, civilian review boards generally composed of members of the public have been notoriously weak. they gather accounts but can't enforce recommendations. the review board in minneapolis was replaced by an agency called the office of conduct review. only 12 have resulted in an officer being disciplined, the most severe censure has been a 40 hour suspension. talk to me about civilian review, because cops don't like it. >> you're right, ali. cops don't like it. police departments don't like it. civilian oversight is critical, and here's why. we can't think data and information on discipline into the dark and expect either the ability to understand the systemic issues in the police department or gain public trust about the fact that there's meaningful account

have wanted to have this conversation without joy reid, without professor eddy, without maya wily, without jelani cobb today as they do to the words of our coworker reverend al sharpton. an emotional day already. as we say, the death of george floyd has transformed america's streets all the days since we learned of the news. at this point, turn it over to our friend and colleague nicole wallace for today's abbreviated version of "deadline white house." nicole? >> thank you, brian. your coverage has been remarkable and everything that joy said, a lot of that was embodied in the words of george floyd's brother even in his grief and pain stood at the site. we'll go there in a second to hear from gabe gutierrez and called for a lot of what george talked about. called for people to vote. to get educated on where people stand on these issues. all the messages coming at us in one single day. thank you for your coverage of that. we'll go to gabe gutierrez who is at the site of george floyd's fatal encounter with police. gabe? >> reporter: hey, nicole. listen to the very emotional service over a loud speaker.