mr. henderson. how does this play into the scenario? >> it's absolutely going to play a significant role on three levels. both in the criminal case, it's going to come in in terms of the bad behavior that's been done by the officer. it's going to come in any civil case and for the same thing to say that the department should have had notice about his bad behavior, and at a third level, it's going to be brought in as part of the analysis if a third party or federal government comes in to review a pattern and practice of behavior from the police department where they will be evaluating how other officers and this officer specifically was land led when there were allegations made against him. so you will see this evidence being useded over and over and over again as we analyze just this incident that took place. and the subsequent accountability. >> you're going to see scott run from the vehicle here in just a moment as the officer has gone back to the police vehicle. we can only assume that he's running a license plate of the vehicle. mr.

mr. henderson. young man on the end. >> over here. >> the question for mr. duncan, i think that for you i think that all high schools should have a mentoring program, because many kids -- meet per se, i have a mentor, and she helps me stay on track. a lot of kids don't have motivation. they can't look up to anybody because we're -- they're on the same level with someone else. so i think that high schools should have a mentoring program because we need someone to help us stay on track. >> great idea. >> tell you a little story about myself. i was lucky. i had two parents at home who were both college educated so it had a huge value in our house. from the time i was ten years old, a player on the hobble back team was my michael jordan, and i'm now 50, and a man named john rogers, he has been me best friend and mentor0. he has by for the most impact in my life of any adult, outside 0 of my parents and herself never been any decision i made without consulting him. and i had a strong family. so i think how much he changed my life and influenced my life. for kids

mr. henderson. on the end here. >> a question for mr. duncan. i think all high school should have a mentoring program. i have a mentor and she helped me a lot. she helps me stay on track to meet a lot of kids don't have motivation. they don't have somebody to push them. i think all high schools need to have a mentoring program because we need someone to help us stay on track. secretary duncan: let me tell you a quick story about myself. i was pretty lucky, i had to parents at home who were college education. from the time i was about 10 years old someone on the basketball team took me under his wing. i'm now 50. a man named john rogers has been my best rent and mentor. he has had by far the most impact on my love of any adult beside my parents and there's not a major decision in my life i have not made without can elting him. i think about how much he's changed -- without consulting him. it is a hugely important idea and he has really helped shape who i am today. wade: any other ideas or questions? what do you think we can do to be helpful? >> i

mr. henderson, you first tonight. where's the negligence here? do we know this guy was qualified? >> well, you're raising the exact issue. once again, we're having this tragic conversation about the unlawful use of deadly force involving an african-american man and law enforcement. it's going to raise the issue from a social justice lens of what kind of training this deputy received. we know that prosecutors are likely to use the exact statements that you just showed, talking about the deputy when he's saying oh, i'm sorry. i shot my gun instead of the taser. and that's why specifically he's being charged with manslaughter in the second degree which will be the reckless and unintentional killing, which i think should be fairly easy to prove given the information shown on that video. but that's exactly why prosecutors charged him in that manner and it will raise the secondary issues about what kind of training that volunteer deputy received as he's assigned to the violent crime task force to use deadly force in the public. but specifically in this

mr. henderson, what do you make of that?we see once again, and i think we're going to have this conversation again and again, where we're seeing video coming from the community. so once again this is going to raise the issue of body cameras, again with police and police departments determining whether or not they're going to record things and how they're going to record things. because that's going to play a vital role in whatever liability comes out of this investigation that's ongoing in this case. this is exactly why we have the real concern. and this is the bigger issue, that we have this arrest or we have this incident that escalates into yet again another death of an african-american man involved in law enforcement somehow and the community has answers. that's why we're having these protests again to try and figure out what's going on and how can we stop this pattern that we're seeing in the communities that are being victimized by law enforcement in this way. >> i want to get mr. mesereau in here again. how is the cit

mr. henderson, what do you do with that? well you'll notice when he was talking about that he referenced specifically where it was in relationship to his training. so again it's going to open the door to have that discussion about what his training was or should have been as they're training him, but all of that's going to be relevant as they're trying to find whether or not this was a valid mistake and whether or not it was recklessness, whether or not it was negligence and whether or not those mistakes rose to the level of criminal culpability to hold him accountable for the subsequent death that occurred because of his actions. so that's why it's all going to matter. you're going to hear a lot of discussion about exactly how the accident took place. you see he's already making these statements publicly, but this is going to be absolutely relevant as soon as it comes in front of a jury as well. >> and mr. meszaro, your impression of him standing up demonstrating where the taser gun was and where his firearm was, and he als

mr. henderson, let me turn to you first. the one thing baltimore police have not addressed is why they chased freddie gray to begin with. how will this impact the investigation? >> we heard from the attorney from the police union, which talked about citing case law that allows them to engage a suspect. really here's the problem. it's united states v. jones, which talks about being able to engage an unprovoked suspect in a high crime area. but here's the problem with that. one, that speaks to reasonable suspicion to detain and not probable cause to arrest. and in this case we have an arrest. so it's going to be very important to understand that if they did have a knife, when they did have a knife, that that was enough to arrest him, because knives aren't necessarily enough to arrest an individual per se. people are demanding for justice, people are demanding change. but they can't ask for any of those things until we get more information. and the other thing that i just want to point out very quickly is who defines a high-cri

mr. henderson. from the standpoint that the video tape is not conclusive about how freddie gray got this injury. and that he could have, and i'm not trying to give the police an alibi in any way, but a possibility he could have been injured on the bicycle with an accident because the chase took place. there's no video tapetape that has surfaced of the police actually hitting him. what would be your conclusion based on that? >> well there's not direct evidence of that. in the tapes we've seen thus far, but we don't have all the information because we don't have the testimony that's been released from the officers that have been involved in this incident and let me just point out as well we do know that he was walking and running before he came into police custody. after he left police custody, he suffered a terrible injury. we also don't know what happened inside that van while he was being transported just three blocks away to the station, but we do know he never made it to the station. we do know t

mr. henderson said they need more investment in these kinds of neighborhoods and then images like this tonight inhibit that in investment. it will be interesting to see a real test of the institutional strength of baltimore and its neighborhoods. with schools closed tomorrow and the curfew imposed, people not allowed to be out on the street as of 10:00 p.m. tomorrow, there's a question as to where people are going to go. specifically where kids are going to go. you saw a little bit of that in ferguson, they closed the schools and you saw the few other local institutions like the library, we'll be doing programs for kids all day. will somebody step up to give a structured and safe environment for literally the school kids of the city. not everybody is going to be able to get off work on such short notice. that could be a situation in which we're getting mass arrests for people just being on the street. it could be an additional aggravation to people. we don't know the effect of having up-armored humvees. that could be an additional aggregation, we don't know. those kids out of school tomorrow a

henderson kentucky. caller: good morning. my most into the best and most influence a person would be minister louis farrakhan. mr.rakhan has reformed so many people. this is a student of elijah mohammed. if you trace malcolm x., not let's was a criminal prior to meeting elijah mohammed. mr. farrakhan is never been arrested. the nation of islam has never been -- they've tried to clean up the houses and reform men -- clean up dope houses and reform men. mr. farrakhan, i have followed him for 52 years and i think his influence that the world particularly on black men's responsibilities, he is one of the most influential persons in the world. host: we will continue your comments as we move to your list of the 100 most influential people. time magazine has its list out. buying from yukon, oklahoma. -- bonnie from yukon, oklahoma. caller: benjamin netanyahu. he stands up for what is right. the bible says -- he also says that whoever agrees puts -- they are protective of his evil beads. -- his evil deeds. in god's eyes, it is sin. he loves man but he hates the sin. i think benjamin netanyahu is the best. i wish we had h