minneapolis one of them. of george floyd in police custody adding to the distrust of lawful there. now how a wave of crime may impact the calls to defund the police. here's abc's alex perez. >> he can't breathe! he can't breathe! >> reporter: the scars and community wounds from the summer of unrest can still be seen everywhere. six months after the world watched george floyd's final moments, the rubble of the third precinct police station is seemingly frozen in time, burned down to the ground by protesters. some owners weary of repeated looting never took down the boards that protected their businesses. graffiti across the city echoing the rallying cry of many protesters, abolish the police. a promise some minneapolis city councilmembers made as they tried to convince the community what happened to floyd would never happen to anyone else. >> our commitment is to end our city's toxic relationship with the minneapolis police department. >> reporter: but that controversial promise hits roadblock. the committee t

people are getting assaulted and shot to death in minneapolis.n when you saw this story? >> it is horrible, liz. this summer the liberal minneapolis city council announced a veto proof vote to dissolve the police department. thankfully the plan has not become a reality. the department is bracing for a devastating one million dollar cut, also suffering from mass layoffs. morale among the officers is at and all-time low. today, violent crime in machine minn is up 20% from where it was this time last year. it has got enso bad, as you mentioned they're calling in police officers from other cities and towns. defunding police hurts the poor, vulnerable and families of color most. people who live in high crime areas, they want more protection, not less. in fact gallup found 81% of black americans don't support less after police presence. the kind of people who push these radical ideas like defund the police, they tend to be middle and upper income liberals who generally don't have to worry about crime. these liberals are just prioritizing, virtue signal

as you know, the summer of the city of minneapolis, the peaceful prosperous city of minneapolis, votedfund the police. what happened the next? tonight because we can't control our cells, we will continue conclusion of state council of city the city of minneapolis has come to. that's next. a ♪ restlessness... extreme anxiety... pacing... a constant urge to move. if someone you know is suffering from schizophrenia they may also be struggling with akathisia: a common side effect of some schizophrenia medications. learn more at myakathisia.com. >> tucker: well, in june, the beyond rioters destroyed entire neighborhoods in minneapolis to avenge george floyd. local politicians decided they need to take action, not action against the rioters -- no, of course not. against the police. the minneapolis city council unanimously voted to begin the process of replacing the police department with something called a community-led public safety system. it was never clear exactly what that was, but they voted to do it. they also got $1 million in funding from the police department give it to the health

people are not dying quickly of covert 19 in the city of minneapolis. yes, people are getting sick from cope with 19. most people in the united states recover quickly for i from covert. you don't recover from being murdered in order to keep the citizen safe. they're going to have to learn how to live with police officers. the minneapolis police department is one of the most progressive police departments in the united states to use in the u.k. . now, as scientists are pleading with the government to keep tough, phantom endemic rules in place after low down very slow downs are currently in situ . in england, scotland and northern ireland. england says you to be replaced by a to system in early december. the pandemic itself has spiralled in the u.k. delhi infections have surpassed $27000.00 people downing street is confident that it will be able to roll out a us kovi defying scene in december. though the pfizer drug still has to get final approval. another thing that there will be logistical challenges. we have to convince people to the chair, maybe about

people are not dying quickly of covert 19 in the city of minneapolis. yes, people are getting sick from cope with 19. most people in the united states recover quickly for i from covert. you don't recover from being murdered in order to keep the citizen safe. they're going to have to learn how to live with police officers. the minneapolis police department is one of the most progressive police departments in the united states. let's turn to the u.k. now, a scientist, all pleading with the government to keep tough rules in place to look down very slow downs are currently in situ, in england, scotland and northern ireland with england soon to be replaced by this system in early december. and demi has spiraled in the u.k. daily infections, suppressing 27000 people, dunning streets cold, couldn't that it will be able to roll out a u.s. vaccine in december. although the guy's a drug still to get final approval, emerging so warning that there will be logistical bureaucratic challenges. we have to convince people to the chair, maybe about 40 to 50 pushing peopl

, prosperous city of minneapolis, voted to defund the police.ppens next? tonight, because we can't control ourselves, we will tell you the conclusion the city council of minneapolis has come to. that's next. ♪ >> tucker: well, in june, the blm rioters destroyed entire neighborhoods in minneapolis to avenge george floyd. local politicians decided they need to take action, not action against the rioters -- no, of course not. against the police. the minneapolis city council unanimously voted to begin the process of replacing the police department with something called a community-led public safety system. it was never clear exactly what that was, but they voted to do it. they also cut $1 million in funding from the police department and gave it to the health department. okay, so less -- but more murders. something you could predict began happening, what could have caused that? in september, members of the minneapolis city council had a zoom meeting, put their heads together. here are some of the brainstorming that resulted. >> i would appreciate so

people are not dying quickly of covert 19 in the city of minneapolis. yes, people are getting sick from cope with 19. most people in the united states recover quickly for i from covert. you don't recover from being murdered in order to keep the citizen safe. they're going to have to learn how to live with police officers. the minneapolis police department is one of the most progressive police departments in the united states. ok, and i will will the news stories in brief for you now. stone for an protesters were met with water cannon in the capital of chile, and took to the streets to demand the release of people who've been arrested at rallies against the president. over the years of the prophet muhammad, it does not relenting in bangladesh. people who gathered outside france's embassy calling for a boycott of the french quarter, but a new because the refugees are not the sudanese border. they are fleeing the military conflict. in the north of ethiopia, the united nations says 15000, people come to live in the camp. but fishermen are opposing plans to

i an apple is may 28th the 3rd precinct building of the minneapolis police department set ablaze during protests against the death of george floyd in police custody. the burning police station becomes a symbol for the protesters fury for their demands for an end of police racism and patel it's. 5 months later abandoned boarded up and secured with cement barriers precinct 3 still a symbol now signifying the city's struggle to make the changes the protesters demand to the local police department and how policing is done there is definitely a breakdown in terms of trust between our elected officials and their constituents as well as between their constituents and our law enforcement community volunteers from your copy movement prepared to patrol the neighborhood then the 9th ward of minneapolis where george floyd on the christian and local level and grow. enough. this thank you for your blessing actually to watch over us as we walk the streets when the group recently recognised and supported by the city is filling the gap created by the collapse of trust between police and the black commun

people are not dying quickly of covert 19 in the city of minneapolis. yes, people are getting sick from cope with 19. most people in the united states recover quickly for from covert 19. you don't recover from being murdered in order to keep the citizen safe, they're going to have to learn how to live with police officers. the minneapolis police department is one of the most progressive police departments in the united states. that fishman reposing plans to build an offshore wind farm in western france, claiming he will endangered sea life and cite that law if you could present when you die has been pushing for renewable energy children to be picks up. the story. fishing is a way of life. pay off the coast of brittany every morning, fishermen head off to sea in the hope of catching their bedroom. but they're now not alone. a renewable energy company is also trying to get it hooks into this area's natural resources. the strong winds in tights here make the coast around the area which is near song creek perfect for an offshore wind farm. 62 turbines are p

and you look at minneapolis. they want to dismantle the police?n outside agencies. this knee jerk reaction, you lose control. you don't fix a problem by bringing in an outside agency. they dismantled the police because they are not supporting them. >> let's look at the statistics in minneapolis. homicide are up 50% this year. 75 people killed. shootings 500 shot. that's twice the rate in 2019. violent crimes at a 5 year high. 4600 this year. yet when you look at the emergency request from the police chief in minneapolis for $500,000 to bring in officers from other jurisdictions to help aid in filling that hole that was left by these police officers retiring, that won by a 7-6 vote in the city council. nearly 50% of the city council was opposed to doing that. is that odd? >> absolutely it's odd. one minute the majority wants to dismantle. now you want to bring in the outside help to bolster the police department. you have a fragmented approach. what makes the outside agencies better than the one that is there? there were issues in the police depart

people are not dying quickly of covert 19 in the city of minneapolis. yes, people are getting sick from co and 19. most people in the united states recover quickly for us from covert 19. you don't recover from being murdered in order to keep the citizen safe. they're going to have to learn how to live with police officers. the minneapolis police department is one of the most progressive police departments in the united states and watching our team to national. i'm sure you knew that, but we're very glad that you all do join me for updates on the headlines and often join me every 1st week on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics, sports business, i'm show business. i'll see you then this is a story of women, women with troubled histories and complex court cases. you know, some of those deadly leave who lives out there where not the person that there's a cheesiness and the they are considered the most dangerous of criminals. she's in a still body off 23 hours of the day. tell me that is not enough punishment in the

the minneapolis city council approved a plan to dismantle the police force. it was later rejected by the city's charter commission. but one lawmaker says change is still possible. >> i think i'm not surprised about where we are. there is a significant conversation that's been generated about public safety, not just in minneapolis, but i think across the country. >> meanwhile, there's been a major increase in crime. the number of murders in minneapolis has nearly doubled last year's number. >>> time now for a look at your wednesday weather. >>> at least seven buildings have reportedly collapsed after severe storms moved through. a family suffered minor injuries when the roof of a drive-through restaurant fell on their car. that storm is moving north and east and will bring rain to the midwest and snow to parts of new england. the rain hits the east coast tomorrow morning making for a wet thanksgiving. today's temperatures, 50s from d.c. to boston. mild from texas across the southeast. chilly in the pacific northwest. 72 in phoenix. 54 in albuquerque. >>> comin

didn't vote for donald trump so i don't feel sorry for minneapolis.e love the police but we don't feel bad for minneapolis, who didn't see the light. thank you for telling us this important story. now want to georgia school officials are embracing the blm indoctrination fully. the cobb county schools say it hopes to engage with students and parents around the social justice issues this week. the school system on monday launched black lives matter at the school posture is week of action 2020, which includes five days of events and school-based instructional activity. do they spend that long on george washington and thomas jefferson? no, of course not. joining me now, author of "i choose victory." if we get one party government, what's happening in cobb county is going to be nationalized by biden. if they can do it, they will do it. >> listen, i got to tell you. i find what's going on in georgia to be such a joke because if you care about young people and you care about black lives, here's the reality. 74% of students are reading below their grade level

in minneapolis so far in 2020, the highest number of the decade.se numbers tell you a lot of things including white democrats lost house seats across the country, particularly in western minnesota along with six state senate races. people want security it turns out, they wanted above all and they will vote for any political party they think will provide it. that's why richard nixon won the single biggest landslide in american history in 1972, 49 states. it wasn't because of his personality, he won because he had promised what his opponent refused to promise, law and order. law and order, simple concepts on which all human civilizations lay. local politicians in minneapolis didn't understand that concept, so this summer we were treated to interviews like this one which it feels like performance art, watch this. >> do you understand the work to dismantle the police also nervous. for instance, what if in the middle of the night, my home is broken into, who do i call? >> i hear that loud and clear from a lot of my neighbors and i know that comes from a

minneapolis committee narrowly approved extra funding for the city police department.nt to bring in outside reinforcements. they are shortstaffed and need the help. >> we can go back and forth on this but people are dying in our city. we need more resources right now. >> reporter: the measure goes to the full city council on friday. the police chief in detroit joins tucker blasting the defund the police movement calling out hypocrisy in minneapolis. >> defunding the police is comical and ridiculous. as police chief, police officers you work for the community and the communities that are ravaged by violence let me tell you what the community says, we don't want defunding the police, we want more police, these are in communities that are ravaged by violence. we should get these outsiders and shameful the dialogue about defunding, look at minneapolis, reimagining dismantling the police and crying for more police. hypocrites all of them. hypocrites. >> reporter: later this hour former police officer anthony napolitano said city leaders turning back some police are spineles

meanwhile, murders in minneapolis are up 50%. 500 people have been shot in minneapolis so far in 2020highest number in ali decade. those numbers tell you a lot of things, including light o democrats have lost house seats across the country, and particularly in western minnesota come along with six state senate races there. people want security, it turns out. they wanted above all and will vote for any political party they think will provide it. that's why richard nixon won the single biggest landslide in american history in 1972. 49 states. it wasn't because of his personality. nixon won because he promised what his opponent refused to promise: law and order. not repression, not fascism, law and order. simple concepts upon which all human civilization is built. local politicians in minneapolis didn't understand that concept. it was too sophisticated for them, so this summer i we were treated to interviews like this one, which feel more like performance art and was accidentally broadcast on television. watch this. >> do you understand, the word dismantle or police free makes some peopl

i don't feel sorry for minneapolis. we don't feel sorry for the minneapolis voters we didn't see the light. thank you for being here tonight and telling us this important story. and now onto georgia where school officials in the cab county are embracing the blm the doxxed saying that they'll call thecoue parents around the social justice issues this week. the school system on monday launched black lives matters at dekalb schools week which includes five days of events and school-based instructional activity. do they spend that long on george washington and thomas jefferson? no, of course not.or joining me now a cynthia garrett, the founder of cynthia garrett ministries but what's happening is going to beoi nationalized if possible by biden. if they can do it, they'll do it. >>. listen, i've got to tell yo. i find what's going on in georgia to be such a joke. because if you care about young people and you care about black lives, here is the reality. in the call the, 74% are reading below their grade level. there they are

homicides in minneapolis have almost doubled since last year with 73 killings reported so far in 2020. shootings have also reached a decade high with 500 people shot this year and violent crime is also up with more than 4 and a half 1000 incidents reported making matters worse is a staff shortage with around $100.00 officers leaving the force since the start of the year. our resources are hemorrhaging, our city is bleeding at this moment. i'm trying to do all i can to stop that bleeding. and i'm sort of being that having the funds to, to launch a citywide joining force me team initiatives. we can try to try to stop the bleeding here in our city. spokesperson for the u.s. national police association. betsy bratton or smith believes to funding police just leaves the public at risk crime started to skyrocket, violent crime is out of control in certain parts of the city of minneapolis. and so this, this notion of defunding, the police, i actually heard not just the police, but it's actually harming the citizens. what we're also seeing is the more resources you take away from police office

people are not dying quickly of covert 19 in the city of minneapolis. yes, people are getting sick from cope with 19. most people in the united states recover quickly for from covert. you don't recover from being murdered in order to keep the citizen safe. they're going to have to learn how to live with police officers. the minneapolis police department is one of the most progressive police departments in the united states. the french fishing industry is opposing plans to build an offshore wind farm in the western brittany region, saying it will damage livelihoods, of as well as sea life. however, the french president is pushing forward with the idea as part of his drive towards renewable energy sources. surely do pinsky's been looking further into the story for us? fishing is a way of life. pay off the coast of brittany every morning fishermen head off to sea in the hope of catching their bedroom. but they're now not alone. a renewable energy company is also trying to get it hooks into this area's natural resources. the strong winds in tights here make

people are not dying quickly of covert 19 in the city of minneapolis. yes, people are getting sick from cope with 19. most people in the united states recover quickly from, from covert. you don't recover from being murdered in order to keep the citizen safe, they're going to die. one of the biggest changes to our lives during the pandemic has been the used to working from home. the research is that germany's biggest bank night believe that those people should be taxed for the privilege. working from home will be part of the new normal when off to the pen demick his post. we argue that remote workers should pay a tax for the privilege our calculations suggest the amounts raised could fund material income subsidies for low income earners who are unable to work remotely. and this is you more old economy and health risks. torch bank team, they're suggesting an additional 5 percent there. they are the remote staff and they argue that it's roughly equivalent to what people save on transport and 3rd, adding that the money could be given to those who can't work

people are not dying quickly of covert 19 in the city of minneapolis. yes, people are getting sick from cope with 19. most people in the united states recover quickly for us from cope with 19. you don't recover from being murdered in order to keep the citizen safe. they're going to have to learn how to live with police officers. the minneapolis police department is one of the most progressive police departments in the united states. you're watching on t.v. today actually. thanks. so much for your company this morning will return with more and often. oh, cool. the or tactics that can be used to get innocent people to confess to crimes. they didn't commit. i don't even think people in the us really get that the police are allowed to lie to the person who falsely from the past actually came to believe the lie that they were told about their own behavior. one supposed confession, the stake in the case is closed. and nobody really can tell the difference between a good confession and one that isn't he has a hoot which will give those will soup will sure. wis

city of minneapolis is approved a cash injection for its police department. the force will get an extra half a $1000000.00 and this will be used to recruit more offices. it does follow an early a pledge by the city council to dismantle the police force in the wake of the killing of a black man at the hands of local offices. the death of george floyd sparks. months of nationwide protests thought was homicides in minneapolis have doubled since last year with nearly 75 killings reported in 2020. shootings are also reached a decade high with 500 people shot the sheer and violent crime is also up with over 4 and a half 1000 incidents reported making matters worse today is a staffing shortage with around $100.00 officers leaving the local police force since the start of the year our resources are hemorrhaging, our city is bleeding at this moment. i'm trying to do all i can to stop that bleeding. and i'm starting that having the funds to, to launch a citywide joining force me team initiatives. we can try to try to stop the bleeding here in our city smith, the spokes

here's our team on the ground we've got natasha got him standing by for us in minneapolis in minnesota 'd and he gallacher is in miami florida that's a key battleground state but 1st let's go to alan fischer in washington d.c. . allan that they are is accounting a way to this election and yet the messaging still continues. exactly 8 hours till the polls start to close seems we have to talk about it in those terms are we talking about the selection for the last 4 years almost since the moment donald trump was inaugurated in january 27000 we had protests so you say the white house with people suggesting that his time in the white house wouldn't be that long but he's continuing to hammer the message that he's done over the last few days you've got to give him credit he was in the hospital a few weeks ago with covered it came out and immediately hit the campaign trail he's done 17 events in the last 3 days he's been on television this morning by phone from the white house talking to his favorite t.v. channel and his favorite t.v. show fox and friends he said that he would accept the result

people are not dying quickly of covert 19 in the city of minneapolis. yes, people are getting sick from cope with 19. most people in the united states recover quickly for us from cope with 19. you don't recover from being murdered in order to keep the citizen safe. they're going to have to learn how to live with police officers. the minneapolis police department is one of the most progressive police departments in the united states. let me draw them today to join me in just over half an hour for the latest news headlines. join me every 1st week on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics. sports business, i'm show business. i'll see you then you know what we're coming back to russia possibly being the only country except the us that can protect someone besides itself. let's talk about the conflicts between azerbaijan and armenia, as well as russia's role in it. has seen absolutely dramatic shifts. armenia had to abandon some sizeable areas of my thing, which i thought to be in its full possession for decades. for dec

in minneapolis push to defund the police.ounds like she wants and escort to the police to be safe. >> dana: it is hypocritical to defund the place and call the police for something like that. i think defund the police hurt the democrats and i think it's having practical impacts where you have police forces that are finding that they are short of people. they're cutting back on patrols like in lapd and you're also seeing like for example, homicides going up. there's real consequences to even the suggestion of the policy. the idea that you can attack police -- think about if you're a mom and you have children that think that they might want to go to the police force, are you excited about that? probably not. >> katie: in minneapolis, the place where the defund is police was this summer, they have increased police patrols. take a look at the crime numbers in minneapolis. it's insane. arson compared to last year is up by 76%. homicides 87%. jesse, assaults 24% and robberies 37%. so not only do they defund the police, now they hav

i mean apple is may 28th the 3rd precinct building of the minneapolis police department said the blaze during protests against the death of george floyd in police custody i. the burning police station becomes a symbol for the protesters fury for their demands for an end of police racism and patel it's. 5 months later abandoned boarded up and secured with cement barriers precinct 3 still a symbol now signifying the city's struggle to make the changes the protesters demand to the local police department and how. police against them there is definitely a breakdown in terms of trust between our elected officials and their constituents as well as between their constituents and our law enforcement community volunteers from either ga painter and prepared to patrol the neighborhood then the 9th ward of minneapolis where george floyd done christian and local and growing in number we just thank you for your blessing to watch over us as they walk the streets of the group recently recognized and supported by the city is filling the gap created by the collapse of trust between police and the black

watch. >> i think minneapolis had a distinction of not just defunding, they wanted to dismantle theiractually, they did it. when you think about the number of officers who are out right now, who are leading that organization and the main reason is they don't feel support. >> kennedy: so leslie, let me ask you about that because the minneapolis city council did in fact a vote to take an enormous amount of money away from the police department and because of that many officers felt it was a handwritten invitation to leave the forest. how do you keep your city safe and not return it to the murder-apolis days of the 1990s. >> leslie: if you look at the numbers compared to that it is a low crime spree. in addition to the reaction of the murder of george floyd, in addition to actions that came over the wording, the wording is important and it was wrong, "defund the police," when i heard that i said, we are going to lose the election, frankly. there are some other things in play, minneapolis and every other city across the country as a spike of crime, an increase in crime and also a historic

police department custody were concerned about the violence and the looting that they saw in minneapolis and trumps law and order message resonated with many of the voters that we spoke to when we went into rural minnesota one thing is certain expected minnesotans to be extremely in gauge when it comes to voting in the last election more than 74 percent of eligible voters turned out to vote. it was the highest in the country. so some of the news now has ethiopia has become military operations in the north of the country amid an escalation in tensions the local government and tigger region has been accused of attacking federal troops local authorities have dismissed that accusing the prime minister of plotting conflict a 6 month state of emergency has been declared by the federal government if you do escalated 2 months ago and to praise leaders went ahead with regional elections the federal government label best illegal there are around 80 ethnic groups in ethiopia most people belong to either the or groups to graham's make up less than 5 percent of the population of more than $100000000.

police department custody were concerned about the violence and the looting that they saw in minneapolis and trumps law and order message resonated with many of the voters that we spoke to when we went into rural minnesota one thing is certain expected minnesotans to be extremely in gage when it comes to voting in the last election more than 74 percent of eligible voters turned out to vote it was the highest in the country where as we've been hearing has now become pretty clear that the races that will decide this election are the most remote in the midwestern states with him now from john hendren who's following them from chicago. once again it seems to come down to those blue wall states those are the states that barack obama won in from pennsylvania in minnesota and in between are the key states of wisconsin and michigan all of those states wisconsin michigan and pennsylvania were democratic states that went for donald trump in 2016 they put him over the top michigan was won by just 10000 votes and the votes that are left to be counted are the votes in the early voting that happened b

for the "pbs newshour," this is fred de sam lazaro, in minneapolis.red's reporting is a partnership with the undertold stories project at the university of st. thomas in minnesota. now, the final installment of our series exploring mexico's vibrant arts and culture scene. ffy brown spoke to chef gabriela camara [cah-mah-rah] who sees the country's cuisine as a powerful force in mexico and beyond. she was recently named to time magazine's list of this year's 100 most influential people.is tory was shot before the pandemic as part of our ongoing coverage of arts and culture, canvas. >> take it with your hand because it usually breaks. it's brittle. it's a tostada, it's aried tortilla. reporter: lunchtime in mexico city -- time for a taste of a signature dish of the restaurant coa.ramar, the raw tuna tost chef and owner gabriela camara goarted contramar 22 years here in mexico city's roma district -- very far from the coast,ut with a simple idea based on her memories of time at the beach. >> it's mexican, usually food that you would associate with inform

the minneapolis police department has remained in crisis since may.ut 150 of the department's 800-odd officers have quit, retired or taken personal or disability leaves, sever reportedly for post traumatic stress disorder. so acute is the staffing shortage that the chief has t sougtemporarily hire officers from other jurisdictions. >> i'm saying we need more resources today. and right now.>> reporter: meet, $500,000 from e city councilht e r the added help to address whatlled an unprecedented surge in crime this year. t >> as ay, 74 homicides, as well as getting close to over roughly 500 of our community members who've been shot and woundein our city, as well as a significant increase in car- jackings across the city. >> reporter: the request, though a tiny sum, was only narrowly approved by a ci council that has been at loggerheads with the police department. >> this council is going to dismantle this police department. >> reporter: the slogan "defund lie police," which would become a politicatning rod nationally, first came to prominence after floyd

and this is appears minneapolis' way around this is to go outside for officers.terpreting this. >> and minneapolis not just defunding, they wanted to dismantle the police department and actually they did it. when you think about the number of officers who are out right now. who are leaving that organization, and the main reason is because they don't feel supported, minneapolis is not the only city. we can talk about new york, i've talked to my former colleagues out in los angeles who are just disenchanted and so minneapolis now turns around and wants to bring in these outside police assets, a half a million dollars, so they are not defunding, but they're realizing and find out, you're bringing in the sheriff's department and transit police who have no real connection to that municipality and they're not going to be able to control it so the police department was damaged, they should have tried to fix it and support the good men and women of that organization to raise morale. it would have been a very different outcome. i do applaud the chief because he's trying t

minneapolis police are getting help in their fight against the surge in crime.l has approved funding for more police officers. details on that coming up. so shark replaced them with flexible power fins to directly engage floors and dig deep into carpets. pick up more on every pass with no hair wrap. shark vertex with duoclean power fins. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit conventrydirect.com to find out if you policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. >> harris: more breaking news having to do with the president of the united states. the trump campaign has just announced it has dropped its arizona lawsuit a

so we got on this private plane went to minneapolis. we land, we go as at saigon foe last 35 years to the scene. but when we pulled up in the middle of this community and then we walked over, we met with some of the local activists at a church that was diagonal to the corner that george was killed on. when we walked up and i look at this curb where this man blade and a look at the stores that was there, and i thought about this lady who walked by and videotaped this man laying there in the gutter. it was right off the curb. in broad daylight with this knee on his neck. it just hit me, how vicious was of this? and what a way to die. this man was laying in the gutter begging for his life in broad daylight with people walking by. no one could stop this cop and the other two policemen standing there aiding in this man's life being taken. it just overwhelmed me. i said in the book, when you lose the sensitivity of the human life and the value of it, you ought not be an activist because if you don't feel something, if it's just another scene

and now, minneapolis is calling for the sheriffs and transit police to come in to do what?o do police work? i mean -- >> tucker: [laughs] i wish they would listen to you at the outset. we talked to you when this began and he laughed in their faces, but of course, they ignored you completely. chief craig, thank you for coming on. >> i'm happy to be on, but i just got to say, that's why this group is calling for resignation, because they don't want to hear the truth. >> tucker: well, of course. >> but i'm staying. >> tucker: amen. i hope you do. i know people in your city do. chief craig, thank you beard >> thank you. >> tucker: saagar enjeti from the hill is someone who has thought a lot about. you would have to have a political party that is completely controlled by a small group of incredibly decadent lifestyle liberals even to consider something this destructive. >> that's exactly what this is, tucker. this always has been a top down aristocratic revolution against the working class of this country. that is what "defund the police" is, at its very basic. why else is amazo