ms. henderson: a question? >> i am not american, but "little house on the prairie," that series was a benchmark in my family. can i request something? because i believe that the majority of the people in here are a big fan of you. so, can i -- i mean, can we take a photograph at the end? [laughter] ms. henderson: well, she was going to sign, but there are no books to sign. ms. fraser: no, i would be happy to. >> thank you. ms. henderson: that is really cute. do we have any other questions? because i could keep asking questions all night long. but i don't know. pam? >> you kind of mentioned this at the beginning, and one author brought up that rose really was the author of the books. and i read the annotated bibliography. it took me forever, but i read it. and when you read that, you can see where she sent things to rose and rose kept sending them back saying no, do this, do this. it was more like rose was her editor than the author, so for me it will always be laura ingalls wilder's books. ms. fraser: yeah, the

ms. henderson it is in the kitchen and strategize. and to be a part of this project means a lot to watch the development of somebody come in as a youth and participate, bring in creativity to the table and find her voice to stand up as a new leader in the neighborhood. i am coming from a dynamic being part of the neighborhood and being from grove street i wouldn't travel to eddy street because of safety precautions. 2010-2011 i remember running through the mall with bullets flying over my head, and about 2013-2014 shannon white was shot in the leg attending a concert and me and her having a discussion and having the knowledge it might have been somebody from our particular area that had committed that act towards shannon. that is when we would do something to unify the five blocks to allow a safe space for people to come out. we seen it active before and also watched the drugs take away from what the neighborhood should be. seeing the generation over me that hadn't done anything to push the initiative forward to make it safe we took i

before and there's a process that we didn't have in place and in june when director henderson took over and before ms. hawkins came aboard we didn't have a formalized process. we talked about it and now we write a letter on everyone we disagree on and we explain why and we have a meet and confer and we get to a common ground and sometimes we don't. i think what you can expect in the futur future is less of a disagreement and when we do disagree, there's an understanding as to why. sometimes we agree to disagree but most of the time i think we come to a common place and many of these were in the past that would not have happened. >> thank you for that answer and i appreciate that. i really want to understand sort of your thought process for the fourth amendment violations. i know you and i have had personal conversations and i have expressed to you the the rights of individuals and i want to try and wrap my head around sort of how you process fourth amendment violations because in reviewing these 79 cases out of the 79, half of these cases involve fourth amendment search and sees you're issues and 22