officer number 5 deployed eriw. officer 2 deployed an eriw. officer 3 discharged his firearm. officer 4 discharged his department issued fireman. multiple officers yelled. shots fired. and quote, dromotropic knife. as mr. everett fell to the ground. officers formed an arrest team and app hendzed mr. everett lying on his stomach. mr. everett's knife was on the ground next to his right hand. officers observed the knife was tieed his wrist with a belt. one stated t. is tieed his hand. officers were able to remove the knife from him. officers cuffed him and rendzers aid. san francisco fire department med makes staged near enter the scene at 10:flo, 2 minutes after they took over medical care. medics took him to a local hospital. mr. everett is in police custody. the suspect. the suspect's name is richard everett. date of birth june 9, 1969. evidence. crime scene investigators from the stan san francisco forensic service responded and collected physical evidence from the scene. including but not limit to the following. . one fixed blade knife 8.5 inch. 7 cart randling casings, 6eiw

officers 1000 metropolitan police officers suspended. none need to tell you about the appalling cases over the last few years, and a coke head of his majesty's inspectorate of constabulary says this is the worst crisis in law and order in living memory. is he right and if he is how do we fix it? police officers, so important to hear from you. low morale, low levels of staffing, held in low esteem and of course trust is at the heart of this. a police force that we trust is the bedrock of a properly functioning society. how do we restore trust in the police? get in touch. calls and text and thoughts and views coming up but now nick hatfield has the news. good morning, youtuber says it has blocked russell brand from making money from ads on the site. he's been accused of rape, sexual assault and emotional abuse which he denies. youtube says he has violated its creator responsibility policy. the metropolitan police has more than 1000 of its officers are currently suspended or on restricted duties as it tries to root out corruption. the crack

we need more officers. we need more officers , more officers to fairfax and catalina. cpr still in progress. we got a good crowd out here. what do you see? the four waiting to come up. catalina is the only way they're going to get here. cpr in progress. we will now show body worn camera footage. i will introduce each each video prior to playing it. body worn camera footage was captured from department issued body worn cameras, worn by members at the time of the event. portions of these videos have been blurred due to the display of confidential law enforcement database images and graphic content. some of the audio has also been redacted due to on 30s of body worn camera footage does not contain audio. the camera has a buffering system that captures 30s of video footage prior to the officer's activation. when activated by the officer. the camera records both audio and video. we are now going to play body worn camera footage from one of the first officers from cvr, tx. this officer was on scene with a person who had an outstanding warrant while waiting for a marked patro

quite frankly, officers do not get any additional money for being firearms officers.walking the beat as you do as being a firearm officer. there is no incentive. as being a firearm officer. there is no incentive-— no incentive. let's talk about that because the _ no incentive. let's talk about that because the army _ no incentive. let's talk about that because the army now _ no incentive. let's talk about that because the army now being - because the army now being stood down, they are told not needed. i wonder now, with the army have the right to experience, given what you have done in the experience that you have, it's notjust a simple as switching one for the other. would they have the right experience carry out the work acquired? know they have the right experience carry out the work acquired?— out the work acquired? know they wouldn't and _ out the work acquired? know they wouldn't and i _ out the work acquired? know they wouldn't and i would _ out the work acquired? know they wouldn't and i would have - out the work acquired? know they wouldn't and i would have

officers. . ., , . officers.ly concerned these officers _ officers. i am really concerned these officers are _ officers. i am really concerned these officers are believing . officers. i am really concernedl these officers are believing this officers. i am really concerned . these officers are believing this is these officers are believing this is the only way to air their concerns. what we don't want is military officers patrolling the streets of london in a similar way we saw in the 19805 and 19905 in northern ireland. and i think officers really need to remind them5elve5 ireland. and i think officers really need to remind themselves of the metropolitan police is in a bad state, public trust and confidence is in good, and this action is going to make it worse. reinforce perceptions they feel they are per5ecuted heroe5, being petulant and childish. that is the last thing they want to put acro55. the best thing i suggest is your grievances through the home office, through the commissioner, but get back to work. co

three officers broke up. that stunt driving event about a half hour later, we believe the group met up at 22nd and folsom at that time, there were 100 plus cars in the intersection and vehicles were driving at high rates of speed. we had our officers respond to that as well. we broke up that group and then we believe on social media. there was another big spot in the bayview at quentin oakdale. our officers responded out there. hundred plus cars were able to break it up. and then finally at 630 in the evening, there were at palace of fine arts. i want to share with this commission that there was a point in time where we really didn't have a strategy. we didn't really see this big in san francisco. this was more of a south bay san jose thing. but right around covid we started seeing this happen in our city and we developed our stunt driving response unit. we put a lot of thought into putting it together. former captain cherniss, who was the captain of traffic, developed a plan that basically provides for our p

and the officer. so tonight, the commission is going to vote on a resolution which would interpret its own policies to permit the preemptive use of spike strips. and so what this would do is just restore the status quo. officers could continue to use spike strips preemptively as they had been using them before they were suspended by the department and during however long it takes to finish the amendments to the 5.1 through the meet and confer process and to train officers and so on. throughout all of that time, the officers will continue to be able to use spike strips as they always have been. i think that there are sometimes criticism of this commission that we unduly restrict what officers in the field can do. so i'll just say that i think that it's our duty to use evidence to make decisions and set policy. and in this case, the evidence is pretty overwhelming that preemptive use of spike strips is incredibly effective. tool that officers should be able to deploy and frankly, should have been able t

unfitness for office. while holding office as attorney general kenneth paxton engaged in misconduct, private or public , of such character to indicate his unfitness for office as shown by the acts described in one or more articles. >> not guilty, your honor. >> article 20. abuse of public trust. while holding office, kenneth paxton used, misused, or failed to use his official power in a manner calculated to lawful operation of the government of the state of texas and abstract the fair and impartial administration of justice, thereby bringing the office into scandal and disrepute to the prejudice of public confidence and the government of this state as shown by the acts described in one or more articles. >> your honor, the attorney general is innocent and will plead not guilty. >> you may be seated. bailiff, do we have witnesses to be sworn in? please bring them into the court.

to do this, one goes to the notary office , said the registry office. immigrant registration office the registration of the legal procedures should be accurate, because this new document, which can be created with the story in the form of a mosaic in the general cadastral map , will be put together, and the mapping will be uploaded to youtube, and things like this are technical works. it will be done by a government employee, an employee of the registry office, for the mapping of his holiness, it will be done within you, these specialist offices in the field have a license for a sense of vitality in the society, one of the new issues that have been raised in the seventh program, the electronicization of commercial offices , i will use it in the solution. where are these offices next to every company and institution? hey, or any person who is a businessman, in this field , the commercial law has been written since 90 years ago . it was written in the commercial law . it has been sealed and sealed, and you should present all your income and expenses with

i hope some of you saw our office right there at the corner. that is rdc satellite office.it is always an honor to be here. this is one of my favorite events. for those of you who don't know what we do, we create better workplaces for a better world. 325,000 members across the country who work on hr issues and think about work every day. this award was so important to us because not only do we think and advocate about work every day, we also do research with the people and organizations like the congressional management foundation on this critical issue. because all we are talking about today is work. where do we work, who do we work with, are we in a work environment that works for us? no two states can be more different than california and alabama. yet we have found the commonality here in leadership, in flexibility, and creating workplaces that are working for them and for those employees that truly enjoy working with each of those gentlemen. today i have the honor of presenting this life in congress workplace environment award so we recognize the workplaces that enhance

he has been a rock, he has been a rock in that office, the office has attorney general has accomplished more than any attorney general's office in the country, you heard it from the witness stand, biden's policies come to die in texas because attorney general ken paxton, let's talk about the burden of proof, we've heard about the burden of proof here and there -- can we get this working? >> of been informed that the powerpoint connection to your screens stopped as soon as you begin. >> there are no coincidences in austin. >> we will stop the clock here for a moment. >> we will take just a moment, can we get this going, please? i need it for the senators to see the screens. >> i think we are ready. do you want to scream to catch up to where you are? >> yes, sir. >> they thought he would quit. they thought they could bring a bunch of people, 15 people, not put under oath with a bunch of suppositions, guesses, mites and maybes and thought he would quit. the texas tribune, the dallas morning news, the houston chronicle, they thought he would quit, he did not quit. he did not quit and he wil

a lack of confidence in the home office and the independent 0ffice a lack of confidence in the home officetigation state and more officers leading the service and joining. there are fundamental issues as well as particular issues about firearms officers and the jeopardy the rn. the wider background as you have to remember we have a routinely unarmed police force, one of the few in the world. it is very rare that somebody is actually short on one of the operations carried out and this is about those officers having confidence in the investigation system but on the other hand i think it really important police officers are subject to the criminal law in the same way as any other member of the same way as any other member of the public. i don't really understand the pie ministers comments. the law and the stated cases are clear and i think those firearms officers fundamentally understand that because it is part of the training. this is really symptomatic of a wider discontent where officers feel misunderstood and underappreciated. share where officers feel misunderstood and underappreciated.—

officer juan ernesto mejia. orozco is with pittsburg pd. >> whether they're going to prove their innocence or prove their guilt, it's the process. and we need to pay attention to it. >> officer manley williams and his attorney declined to be interviewed, but court documents show that between 2020 and 2021, manley williams was allegedly involved in trying to clear a speeding ticket and to prevent officer rodriguez from appearing in court in exchange for her getting a bottle of tequila. manley williams is also one of the ten officers indicted in august in the fbi's ongoing investigation into the antioch in pittsburg, police departments. >> there has been no accountability in antioch for decades. and this is a result of having people with a lot of power here that are not being respectful of the community that they're supposed to be serving. so it's deeply troubling for the society as a whole. it's deeply troubling for the anti community and so we're just trying to shed light on it. several of the other officers and

the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reed: mr. president, i rise this morning to discuss the promotions of our military leaders. during the past month, i had the opportunity, as many of my colleagues did, to visit our troops overseas and around the country. as always, i was moved by the selflessness and courage and i was impressed by the knowledge and skill of our military leaders. we ask much of our servicemembers and their families, and they deserve our gratitude and support. so although i was proud to spend time with our troops and their families this past month, i was appalled by the hardship and respect many of them areexperie. while congress had a month of recess, hundreds of military officers were denied their promotions, hundreds ever military families played as political pawns, and our national security was undermined. all because one senator disagrees with the legal health care policy. for more than six months, the senior senator from alabama has blocked every senior military promotion. now totaling nearly 300 officers.

also on the programme: after a metropolitan police officer is charged with murder, prompting a home officeeview, rishi sunak says it's right that firearms officers are clear about their powers. when they're using these legal powers, it's important that they do so with confidence and with legal clarity. three months after a damning independent commission found that racism, _ independent commission found that racism, sexism and elitism were deep—rooted in english and welsh cricket, _ deep—rooted in english and welsh cricket, the ecb has revealed its plan to— cricket, the ecb has revealed its plan to make the game the most inclusive — plan to make the game the most inclusive in— plan to make the game the most inclusive in the country. staff strike at more than a0 universities across the country, in a long—running dispute about pay. and our shopping habits have changed for good because of the cost—of—living crisis, according to one of the country's biggest supermarkets. and coming up on bbc news: eddiejones says he's still the right man for the australia job despite his side's record defeat to

they are still police officers . they are still police officers. handed back their firearms for their because of for their duties because of concern over the way legal decisions are being made. and this is this goes back to several other cases as well. it's not just this one specific case, clearly we cannot case, which clearly we cannot discuss around . but discuss the facts around. but this isn't just about one case. this down lack of this goes down to a lack of leadership and support from the senior managers when officers face these sort of situations , face these sort of situations, it comes down to leadership and also a fair and balanced way that officers actions and decisions are then judged. they just want a system that's got integrity and it's fair and balanced to them. it actually takes account of the officer's decisions. they're training their guidance. if they followed that training and guidance as they are told to do, what then happens to them? it comes down to having confidence in the system and they clearly haven't got it at the moment

downtown to offices. but what we found in san francisco and really across the united states is that when those public health controls were lifted and people were able to go back to the offices, they didn't they didn't go back at the same level . so on a typical day in san francisco, there's 45 to 55% of the foot traffic or attendance at office buildings that we would have seen before the pandemic. and that is not an only in san francisco phenomenon. you see that in cities across the country. it means a lot for san francisco's economy and a number of ways. and, you know, i've presented at this commission and elsewhere at the city about what it means for small businesses or what it means for the city's property tax, what it means for transit. our office, along with the treasurer's office, was asked by supervisor rafael mandelman last year about what does it mean for business tax. as sarah said, the business taxes, which we would call the gross receipts tax homelessness, gross receipts tax overpaid executive

thanks to the office of advancement, the office of international relations and the office of academic appointments , the smithsonian is hosting four of the scholars whose academic programs ended in may. had they not had this opportunity, they would have to return to uncertain situations in their war-torn hormone. the army monuments training program is recognition that culture transcends geography, race, or religion. preserving the artistic and cultural projects of human creativity is a noble endeavor. i thank you all for recognizing intrinsic value of protecting the tangible and intangible expressions of our shared humanity. congratulations again and thank you for all that you do. >> that gives me pleasure to introduce larry, from bank of america. larry? front of general carter, marched down the aisle. i was in the navy for 15 years. but i >> thanks very much, richard. just to show the army has a sense of humor, they put me in front of jimmy carter. i hope i didn't embarrass you too bad. i'm larry i'm the president for bank of america for greater washington, d.c. pickets of religion a

and that's the office. that's really what you want to tap into because you want to win your case, but you really want make sure that you are kind of vindicated in the long term interests know there's, you know, things change from a democratic administration to a republican administration, but there's like this kind of core of institutional interest that stays the same. and that's that's what you really want to protect in the office. and that does, i think, kind of permeate the whole enterprise. i want to make sure we save time for questions, but i also want to make sure we get to the war stories part. so would you like to share, i guess, one of your favorite moments either in the court or as asg, one of one of your favorite moments or embarrassing moment or whatever you want to share with us. stars, they're just like us. yeah. so i plenty of embarrassing was my favorite moment also involved justice scalia and it was it was sort of analogous to the anecdote paul just told because it was, you know, he got the

officer number 5 deployed eriw. officer 2 deployed an eriw. officer 3 discharged his firearm.ged his department issued fireman. multiple officers yelled. shots fired. and quote, dromotropic knife. as mr. everett fell to the ground. officers formed an arrest team and app hendzed mr. everett lying on his stomach. mr. everett's knife was on the ground next to his right hand. officers observed the knife was tieed his wrist with a belt. one stated t. is tieed his hand. officers were able to remove the knife from him. officers cuffed him and rendzers aid. san francisco fire department med makes staged near enter the scene at 10:flo, 2 minutes after they took over medical care. medics took him to a local hospital. mr. everett is in police custody. the suspect. the suspect's name is richard everett. date of birth june 9, 1969. evidence. crime scene investigators from the stan san francisco forensic service responded and collected physical evidence from the scene. including but not limit to the following. . one fixed blade knife 8.5 inch. 7 cart randling casings, 6eiw shells. and 6eiw

officers.y has launched a review and the prime minister has talked about the need to provide clarity to officers. what it comes down to is questions posed by the police commissioner who has effectively in essence, what he said there is that there seems to be some confusion from officers where in some situations they may face criminal prosecutions, some situations they may not. they simply want everything to be put on the same footing. this is effectively what has been going around for a long time. earlier, the former director of public prosecutions can mcdonald's case eat spoke to our colleagues on the. let's would yet say. a lot of respect for mark, he's an excellent commissioner. but i think he needs to identify what there is a glaring unfairness is our. evidence has been assembled by the police about police conduct. it has been referred to the cps, the evidence has been considered and the cps have made their decision. one can understand the concern of the officers and the home secretary's po

office - regard to get it. office children _ regard to get it.d to get it. office children a book - regard to get it. office children a book to - regard to get it. office| children a book to keep regard to get it. office - children a book to keep the children a book to keep the children say makes a difference.— children say makes a difference. , ., ., ., difference. they do not have access to — difference. they do not have access to a _ difference. they do not have access to a book _ difference. they do not have access to a book and - difference. they do not have access to a book and don't i difference. they do not have - access to a book and don't know is appropriate to their needs but having a vending machine and giving them a sense of ownership. and giving them a sense of ownership-— ownership. might not have access to _ ownership. might not have access to books _ ownership. might not have access to books at - ownership. might not have access to books at home? | ownership. might not have i access to books at home? it's ownership. might not hav

s office. does that sound like somebody who has the key to the a.g.'s office? it sounds like somebody who might be a little entitled and thinks that public officials should jump when he says jump. maybe jump and hope he jumps high enough. but one thing is clear. nate paul got nothing and he was very unhappy about it. he did not think the a.g.'s office was doing its job and he sent email after email, letter after letter, culminating in a letter where he threatened a lawsuit against the a.g.'s office. you never saw those emails, did you? you never saw those letters, did you? you never even heard about them. the press knows about them. they didn't report that, did they? this idea that the a.g.'s office harmed the foundation. do you know their history? do you know who the first a.g. was that had issue with the foundation? greg abbott. greg abbott. greg abbott sued the foundation. they had one person who was indicted, they had another person who allegedly beat their wife and child. in this instance, you'll see why the a.g.'s office decided to intervene. there's a me

and in terms of availability to officers, every officer is trained on how to use them. okay great. that's helpful. and then one thing that i heard heard from a couple of folks in the department a while back, and it is that there are and this is probably the colloquial word, so feel free to correct me that there are some there are not spike strips, but there are sticks. and basically , i was told that, you know, with the evolution of tire technology there, you know, puncture proof and sometimes deploying a spike strip can be dangerous to the officer for that version. 2.0 is basically like a stick that you throw. and it kind of like a wrench gums up the functioning of the tire. well but that those had not been actually given to officers. is there is that do i have any part of that correct. and if so, are there any do you have any thoughts on that? i don't have a lot of firsthand knowledge on stop sticks and spike strips and other tire deflation devices like the brand names and what what they are what our department has available and what we don't have available. i know that our offic

officer juan ernesto mejia.pittsburg pd. >> whether they're going to prove their innocence or prove their guilt, it's the process. and we need to pay attention to it. >> officer manley williams and his attorney declined to be interviewed, but court documents show that between 2020 and 2021, manley williams was allegedly involved in trying to clear a speeding ticket and to prevent officer rodriguez from appearing in court in exchange for her getting a bottle of tequila. manley williams is also one of the ten officers indicted in august in the fbi's ongoing investigation into the antioch. in pittsburgh, police departments. >> there has been no accountability in antioch for decades. and this is a result of having people with a lot of power that are not being respectful of the community that they're supposed to be serving. so it's deeply troubling for the society as a whole. it's deeply troubling for the anti community . and so we're just trying to shed light on it. >> several of the other officers and their attorne

thanks to the efforts of our office of advancement, the office of international relations and the office of academic appointments, the smithsonian is hosting four of the scholars whose academic programs ended in may. had they not had this opportunity, they c would have had to return to the, uncertain situation in their war-torn home. at heart, the army dumonuments training program is a recognition that culture c transcends geography, race, or religion, preserving the ai artistic and cultural products of human creativity is a noble endeavor. i think you all for recognizing the intrinsic value of protecting the tangible and intangible expressions of our shared humanity. congratulations again. thank you for all that riyou do >> thank you. >> now it gives me pleasure to introduce lawrence dirita from bank of america. ll >> [ applause ] >> thank you very much, a richard. just to show that the army has a sense of humor, they put me th in front of general carter to march down the aisle. i was in the navy. i hope i did not embarrass you.t i am the president of great america for the greater washi

we prepare for 223 officers as well as officers on the perimeter. that's the most we can get on the outside, you spent over three decades in law enforcement arena. >> public safety, emergency management, it's all kind of tied in there. as someone who has spent their life in the and management world, one of the questions we ask ourselves is already better off today than we were when we saw the last event unfold? god forbid if we see an event like january 6 unfold again. >> i continue to be concerned, like you mentioned. when they the officers are very very short, getting held over and still making training difficult. as far as they politicize asian is a way recommend, there is no reason, they should be going having an a category for laws overseeing the capital police. that's -- agree, leave the policing to law enforcement professionals. if they mess up, hold them accountable. i yelled back. >> i also want to clarify something that we brought up, regarding bringing mr. irving to the committee, with a hearing in a transcribed interview which either tak

. , ., , to have them employees back in the office-— the office.n is for whom. the office. the question is for whom- it _ the office. the question is for whom- it is — the office. the question is for whom. it is clearly _ the office. the question is for whom. it is clearly better- the office. the question is for whom. it is clearly better for| whom. it is clearly better for the employers and for the organisation to have people backin organisation to have people back in the office. one thing that you hear a lot is self—reported data from employee saying that they think things are going fine and that may be true for their own individual tasks, may be true for their own individualtasks, but may be true for their own individual tasks, but there is pretty good evidence and certain —— certainly employers believed work was not efficiently a part of yourjob title like trying to help new employees how to get things done, try to help your peers with their problems, try to figure out how to pass information around and things like that are not happening very w

officer. he brings decades of experience in government finance and management roles as well as the united states department of commerce and the department of defense. thank you very much. i would now ask that all three of you rise to be sworn in. i would ask that you please raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear that the testimony you are about to bring is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god? let the record reflect that all three of our witnesses have answered affirmatively. thank you very much. you may be seated. thank you very much. i am going to be calling on you here but, as you know, you will be given the time that we have spoken about. we have a clock system which is easy for you to understand. it is kind of like a traffic light. we would move first to the gentlewoman from the state department for her opening testimony. >> ranking member and other esteemed members of the committee, thank you so much for your opportunity to discuss of the state depar

a former officer agreed.- former officer agreed. i was on armed response _ former officer agreed.armed response for 23 - former officer agreed. i was on armed response for 23 years, i armed response for 23 years, was on vip protection and a hugely enjoyed the professionalism, the teamwork of it. and i would missed that. would open my weapon down today? yes, iwould had it in. it's not worth it. it today? yes, i would had it in. it's not worth it.— it's not worth it. it all comes after a met _ it's not worth it. it all comes after a met police _ it's not worth it. it all comes after a met police officer - it's not worth it. it all comes| after a met police officer was judged on thursday with the murder of ah—nau ms chris kaba last year. he was fatally shot while in a borrowed car. an incident police there was linked to a gun. the met has been kenta stresa note that military personnel will not be involved in armed patrols across the streets of london. that work will be done by police officers, the majority of which i would told will be from the met, there numbers will be built up wit

the officer.s of incorporated with the officer. in terms of the intel and him acting alone, is that still the case, or do you know of him having any help? that is part of an ongoing investigation, so we are going to follow every lead that we can. we have _ follow every lead that we can. we have been— follow every lead that we can. we have been really focused in trying to find daniel. now we have found him. he _ to find daniel. now we have found him, he is back in custody, we will investigate — him, he is back in custody, we will investigate how he came to escape from wandsworth prison. in investigate how he came to escape from wandsworth prison.— investigate how he came to escape from wandsworth prison. in terms of the manor. — from wandsworth prison. in terms of the manor. in _ from wandsworth prison. in terms of the manor, in terms _ from wandsworth prison. in terms of the manor, in terms of _ from wandsworth prison. in terms of the manor, in terms of the _ from wandsworth prison. in terms of th

will have this when we get back to the office. we will see if we can move it along. >> i appreciate that. will go over some things with my remaining time. the accurate information is my top priority. i share that with other people specifically from vermont. there are some complaints with them not getting the service that they needed. how we can fix that and partner together is crucial. we want to be the resource for the constituents. we want to make the post office look good. that required communication is to people. coming from our offices and not with you. that is a big problem. the mayor of marion, south carolina contacted me. completely different. changing lanes here. with usps permission, they would dig up the old plants with an excellent guarding club in marion. they would be happy to replant to the area. the underlying issue is that they want to make their town look beautiful. there is an existing policy that would prohibit clubs and organizations from beautifying the usps property. is that an existence? why? >> we had 900

last month san mateo's da's office investigation concluded that the five officers were justified in theirotected the lives of the victims as well as their own lives and those of civilians during the shooting. candice: that was hilda gutierrez reporting. those five officers who were involved are now back on patrol. the internal investigation is still underway, and it's expected to be complete in august. now coming up, a south bay bus driver attacks his own passenger and it doesn't appear to be in self-defense. what prompted the violence up next. ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble bre

one officer, the officer that has not been charged, making it clear that he wasn't the shooter, thathis story together. the other officer that is involved in the shooting, telling people to stop talking because the mic is hot. so a lot of this is disturbing. >> you and i have talked a number of times about police-involved shootings. often under circumstances like this, where it seems like, i hate to use the expression, jump the gun, but that's not to disparage the good police work of most police officers. here you have an officer charged, quite quickly, with murder. are we seeing the legal system catch up to some degree? in other words, it's more likely to charge and hold officers in cases like this to account leg legally? >> i think, jim, we are. but we have to give a lot of credit to the activists. initially, the philadelphia police department, they weren't going to release the body cam video. they had not released it. the shooting took place on august 15th. here we are, september 7th, september 8th. so it's not as if the police responded or the district attorney responded without

she singled out armed officers and _ weapons. she singled out armed officers and the _ weapons.ed officers and the elite _ weapons. she singled out armed officers and the elite squads - weapons. she singled out armed officers and the elite squads of l weapons. she singled out armed | officers and the elite squads of m weapons. she singled out armed i officers and the elite squads of m 0 19, as they are called as having an attitude that they were somehow above the law and they should be given special dispensation. they should be part of the task of the met police to tackle that. $5 should be part of the task of the met police to tackle that. as the olice met police to tackle that. as the police officer— met police to tackle that. as the police officer who _ met police to tackle that. as the police officer who shot _ met police to tackle that. as the police officer who shot chris i met police to tackle that. as the | police officer who shot chris kaba in the street awaits trial, firearms officers will wait for the view into the legal process they might face should they pull the tr

offices, to do this. let's do a few things, we followed for several years and i will tell you that the most important issue is to officially introduce the cost of the contract, the notary offices , the very serious program of the judicial branch of the notary offices . now if you want , there is a lesson in a very big letter. it is for offices let's post the second chapter. we have a discussion in the contract shop. it is the time of agreement and the time of registration. ok, let me do something in your life. we are getting closer to the time of agreement to register for the national team. it happens more often to the official registration. why do people come? one of the reasons for the many inquiries that happened is to transfer to another person's name . taxes must be paid and it is possible to buy a device. it is necessary to be legal in this transaction and the thing that wants to happen and this registration work that happens, the work will be done, we proposed the seventh program seri

every police officer— been. it would have been up massive. every police officer in _ been.ive. every police officer in the _ been. it would have been up massive. every police officer in the country - every police officer in the country would have been briefed with that individual being wanted. congratulations to the met for apprehending him. i'm sure behind that, there would have been public involvement as well, the sightings, the information, so it goes to show the information, so it goes to show the public still do have faith in the public still do have faith in the police, and they will supply that information where it's required. i that information where it's required-— that information where it's reuuired. ., ., ~ required. i was in operation like this have unfolded? _ required. i was in operation like this have unfolded? take - required. i was in operation like this have unfolded? take us - required. i was in operation like - this have unfolded? take us through what happens when police authorities are notified to have an escaped prisoner? it are notified to have an es

moon's office, with the congressional office to make sure that howard students do about opportunities that are available and to make certain that our students are ready when they come to the conference. i need to introduce one very special guest we have here today. where is mrs. walters? ms. patricia walters? she's up on the stage. [applause] who is the chair of the board of the ronald walters center and whose husband was here at howard university for 25 years in the political science department. and also, we have to mention, that she donated her art collection, one of our collection to howard university a couple of years ago. and those of you who have time, and students, you need to find time, , to go and look at the exhibit in the art gallery here at howard university. because it's a massive collection and we are so pleased of her donation to the university. >> $2.5 million. [applause] >> okay. dr. moon is going to introduce stacey abrams. but right now before we get to that, she always tells us what to do, we love her. i am to bring to the podium our president at howard university,