ms. lynch: we don't. quite should we? ms. lynch: one of the things we're focusing on is not trying to reach down from washington and dictate to every local department how they should handle the minutia of record-keeping. we are stressing to them these records must be capped. a lot of times it is a resource issue. the average size of a police department in this country is 55 people. a lot of them are very small. you minister pala these are challenge -- municipalities or challenge. it is a very important tool for tracking interactions. we encourage it. we are looking to encourage consistency of standards. you can get information from one department but if you can't match it up or married to other information it may not give you a true picture. the real issues here, statistics are important but the real issues are what steps are we all taking to connect communities that often feel this in franchise and disaffected with the police and government? >> the rising crime rate. we have seen it here, a select number of cities here. milwa

ms. lynch: it is not to remove people from their neighborhoods. there is some interesting research and data coming out of the department of housing. it talks about exactly what you mentioned in a larger sense, that where you live matters. it matters because of your access to services, to education , because of your access to a certain quality of life. post-katrina the ninth ward suffered so tremendously during the storm, after, and even still today that many residents returning were working so hard to get the basics of life and hold it together people would not have had access to that. individuals who with two different locations or flood into networks of support but were stronger than they would have found in the ninth ward. our goal is to strengthen neighborhoods to support people coming back into them. >> i want to shift gears. criminal justice reform. this today.on lee, they have, their criminal justice reform legislation they are introducing. life sentences under the three strikes would be dropped to 25 years. reduced to 15. for crimes that r

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i would think ms. lynch, the attorney general, would want this sort of integrity and the appearance -- the proper appearance that would occur by the appoint of a special counsel rather than she has just sat on this and not conduct add thor reinvestigation herself. so i'm simply calling for that kind of investigation. as somebody who's spent 17 years of plief as a state court -- of my life as a state court judge and attorney general, i believe this type of investigation is entirely warntd. some of my democratic colleagues, including the senators from vermont and california, have already claimed that this called for a special counsel is some sort of political stunt. the senior senator from california was quick to say that calls for special counsel are purely political and completely unnecessary and would amount to pasting taxpayer dollars. -- wasting taxpayer dollars. i would like to point out to both senators from vermont and california that they have, each of them, on more than one occasion called for specia