there is no panacea. but rather, many pieces to this puzzle. we're here today to listen and to learn from experts on how these cameras can be helpful and at the same time for us to understand the concerns like data retention, disclosure issues. including foya, costs and training. when do you use the cameras? i look forward to the discussion as well as the hard work ahead. the good news is, according to at least one study, public complaints falls by 90%. use of force, use of force drops by as much as 60%. that's moving in the right direction. tasking the federal government to test body cameras should not be confused with federalizing local policing. which i would object to. nor is it an attempt to mandate the use of body cameras. it's an attempt to keep law enforcement officers and our communities safer. let me close with the heart felt desires of mrs. judy scott whose son was killed in north charleston, walter scott. she was not looking for revenge. as a matter of fact, on the first day, she said, i forgive the officer. she did not speak about

sinks alone are not a panacea, if they were, you wouldn't see the destabilizing actions. we have supported the saudi led effort. i think frankly the comments from the leaders here has been complimentary, in terms of support the united states has provided. which has been essential in terms of the contributing to what they have been aiming to do with their air campaign. i think that the two things we also recognize are number one, there's a grave humanitarian situation inside of yemen. and this pause is essential to facilitate humanitarian access reaching populations that are in very dire circumstances. in the saudis have stepped up in terms of providing significant amounts of humanitarian assistance. so i think we have a shared view that there needed to be a pause and a cease fire that allowed for that type of humanitarian delivery. secondly, i think saudi arabia has been clear since this began. they didn't think there was a military solution, what that i want is a political process that can get underway. and restore the government. i think the u.s. in a common view that t

there is no panacea. but rather, many pieces to this puzzle. we're here today to listen and to learn from experts on how these cameras can be helpful and at the same time for us to understand the concerns like data retention, disclosure issues. including foya, costs and training. when do you use the cameras? i look forward to the discussion as well as the hard work ahead. the good news is, according to at least one study, public complaints falls by 90%. use of force, use of force drops by as much as 60%. that's moving in the right direction. tasking the federal government to test body cameras should not be confused with federalizing local policing. which i would object to. nor is it an attempt to mandate the use of body cameras. it's an attempt to keep law enforcement officers and our communities safer. let me close with the heart felt desires of mrs. judy scott whose son was killed in north charleston, walter scott. she was not looking for revenge. as a matter of fact, on the first day, she said, i forgive the officer. she did not speak about

you took about the minimum wage as a feel good panacea. >> tell that to the millions of americans. >> i'm sorry we have to go. auto i'll sure this debate is going to continue. >>> "cavuto on business" in about 20 minutes from now. what have you got? >> out of all the shots this week maybe this was the money shot a baltimore mom taking her son off the street. should more parents take note? plus how is this for cahones? we freed these gitmo guys and now they want us to pay up for every year that they were locked up. does anyone feel like ponying up? we'll see you at the bottom of the hour. >> thanks neil. going to be a great show. >>> up here first protesters burning businesses looting businesses and bashing the business feeding the guys helping protect their community, in foxnews.com. you're watching the most powerful name in news, fox news channel. >>> first, the burning and looting. now the bashing as looted businesses are cleaning up and burned out stores think twice about rebuilding whole foods facing a backlash for feeding the guys brought in to protect the community. critics on s

you took about the minimum wage as a feel good panacea. >> tell that to the millions of americans. >> i'm sorry we have to go. auto i'll sure this debate is going to continue. >>> "cavuto on business" in about 20 minutes from now. what have you got? >> out of all the shots this week maybe this was the money shot a baltimore mom taking her son off the street. should more parents take note? plus how is this for cahones? we freed these gitmo guys and now they want us to pay up for every year that they were locked up. does anyone feel like ponying up? we'll see you at the bottom of the hour. >> thanks neil. going to be a great show. >>> up here first protesters burning businesses looting businesses and bashing the business feeding the guys helping protect their community, instead of attacking them should they be thanking them instead? [ male announcer ] legalzoom has helped start over 1 million businesses. if you have a business idea, we have a personalized legal solution that's right for you. with easy step-by-step guidance, we're here to help you turn your dream into a reality. start yo

you took about the minimum wage as a feel good panacea. >> tell that to the millions of americans. >> i'm sorry we have to go. auto i'll sure this debate is going to continue. >>> "cavuto on business" in about 20 minutes from now. what have you got? >> out of all the shots this week maybe this was the money shot a baltimore mom taking her son off the street. should more parents take note? plus how is this for cahones? we freed these gitmo guys and now they want us to pay up for every year that they were locked up. does anyone feel like ponying up? we'll see you at the bottom of the hour. >> thanks neil. going to be a great show. >>> up here first protesters burning businesses looting businesses and bashing the business feeding the guys helping protect their community, inwar ii. spending time with him were the best memories of my life. and when he needed it, he turned to va for treatment. i became a physician at va because of my grandfather. so i can help others like him. now, this is my moment to honor my country, my family and their legacy of integrity. it means everything to me. i c

there is no panacea. but rather, many pieces to this puzzle.we're here today to listen and to learn from experts on how these cameras can be helpful and at the same time for us to understand the concerns like data retention, disclosure issues. including foya, costs and training. when do you use the cameras? i look forward to the discussion as well as the hard work ahead. the good news is according to at least one study, public complaints falls by 90%. use of force use of force drops by as much as 60%. that's moving in the right direction. tasking the federal government to test body cameras should not be confused with federalizing local policing. which i would object to. nor is it an attempt to mandate the use of body cameras. it's an attempt to keep law enforcement officers and our communities safer. let me close with the heart felt desires of mrs. judy scott whose son was killed in north charleston, walter scott. she was not looking for revenge. as a matter of fact, on the first day she said i forgive the officer. she did not speak about the n

think think it's a panacea. i put my company up there. all of these strangers are going to see what i'm doing and want to give me money when in reality what crowd funding, these sites like yours do is they provide a tool to make it happen efficiently. you still have to go out and find funders and pitch your business? >> yeah. it's an empowerment tool but the first thing i tell entrepreneurs is we're not going to change the psychology of raising a check. you need to go out there and you need to hustle. i consider myself a hustler. i'm in the position i am in today because i hit the streets, i meet with people and i make relationships. that's how you raise capital. you need to get out, you need to hustle. you've seen with kick starter, the people that are successful they put in a ton of prep work before they launch their campaigns. raising equity capital. getting somebody to write you 25 50 $100,000 check requires work. >> but what companies like yours do and in your space do is they make it easy. i can put my whole pitch online so peek can

we all recognize the body cameras are not a panacea and will solve all the problems that they may be a peace of the answer. the public confidence in law enforcement is absolutely critical. but it is also important. i no you agree because your cosponsor of this bill that would create a commission to study our criminal justice system and large. once we get through doing the things that we can do to help improve our criminal justice system for things like passing the corrections act for sen. senator white house and i have the chief cosponsor is a played out as plato's dates i hope that we can continue this conversation in a way that lets us revisit what works and correct and eliminate what doesn't work with the goal toward maintaining and rebuilding the public trust in law enforcement which is absolutely critical. i want to commend senator scott for his leadership. >> very quickly i just have a classified briefing at four. heavier we will. maybe i will get to my questions and maybe i won't. very briefly there are so many questions that i assume will get to. thank you for calling this he

if everyone keeps saying wi-fi will be this panacea of connectivity outside the home, i think they are either spinning the story or -- pimm: point to people what that means. works, there wi-fi is a requirement for how much power you want to pump through the air. in certain bands, to reduce powertion, you reduce levels in the fcc regulates all that stuff. expended he has wi-fi in every city. if you ever tried to use it -- pimm: it's not usable. chet: they are using the 2.4 gig band. a half day -- up as long as it is restricted power, the consumers have access to that as well at home, the experience will be terrible. the hubs, the transitions, none of those things have been worked out yet. significant andtrum challenges, everything has taken over at this point. there's plenty of spectrum, but a whole new set of technologies for that to happen. betty: we are a year on from the soreme court decision but much has changed in the last 12 months, the way people look at content and over the top content and we talked about mergers, right? thursday a a well-verizon deal a few weeks ago. i just wo

is it a panacea? no way. nick thanks. >> is it a dangerous business? absolutely. >>> 54 minutes past the hour. working moms say they can do it all, but can they do it all well? the balancing act next. >>> all right. i'm christine romans. let's get an early start on your money. european shares are up. asian shares and u.s. stock futures are higher. we will see if that holds today. 8:30 a.m. eastern time is when the april jobs report comes out. cnn money predicts 220,000 jobs added. better than the pathetic 126,000 in march. the unemployment rate likely ticked down to 5.4%. we will see if the disappointing report last month was a blip or the beginning of something new. >>> a fitbit is going public. the company that makes the wearable fitness trackers you have one, berman? >> i do not. >> sales have more than doubled. fitbit sold more than 11 million devices last year. apple watch the latest to jump in. the buyers say they use it for a little while and forget about it. is it a one-trick pony? we will see. it will debut on wall street. >>> it is mother's d

lou: so this is not likely to be trusted as a panacea, the request of an examination by the mayor ofonduct and her responsibility over a department for over five years. truly extraordinary. mr. attorney general great to have you with us. we appreciate your insight. thank you so much. >> good to be with you. lou: judge michael. be sure to vote in our poll tonight. the question is: do you believe that the appropriate subject of any investigation of the city of baltimore should focus on on the incompetent leadership of the mayor the city council, and the police commissioner. cast your vote at loudobbs.com. the us airports awarding top medals of valor to people whose heroism was actually videoed. matthew fighting their way out of an ambush by insurgents in afghanistan last fall. and two others. this video taken by our forces, the enemy openly planning over the radio to take their entire team of 21 americans hostage. temple was awarded the air force cross. goodman and grayman received stars for their heroism. remarkable video. tom brady breaks his silence on deflategate. the media catches

if anybody keeps saying wi-fi will be a panacea of they are either spinning a story or not really having thought through -- pimm: explain to people what that means. chet: the way wireless technology works, there is a requirement for how much power you will pump through the air. in certain bands, to manage conjunction, you reduce power levels. regulates all that. to imagine that you would have -- extremity today has wi-fi -- xfinity has wi-fi in every city. bandare using the 2.4 gig limited power. as long as there is restricted power because consumers have access at home, the experience is going to be terrible. other things like hops, transitions, none of those have been worked out. on the other hand, cellular providers have significant spectrum challenges on their own. pretty much everything leading beene 2.5 gig block has leading up. there is plenty of spectrum but new technologies need to come for that to happen. betty: i often think about this. a year on from the supreme court decision. so much has changed in the last 12 months with the way people look at content, over content. we tal

is this what the panacea is? or is it renewables?59-4334, make the call that makes the difference. there is such a glut of liquefied natural gas. they are talking about building facilities in places like maryland to store the gas because there is too much here in the u.s. communities are risking their own lives. there is so much being drilled. "gasland 2" is a fascinating sequel. it aired in 2013. "gasland 2," josh fox does it again. a brilliant [indiscernible] " -- a brilliant "gasland" sequel. "l.a. times" calls it a much st -- a must watch. how fracking is propelling us off the climate cliff? l/.a. weekly called a riveting. "variety," calls it one of the most effective environment of films. "the washington post," on the want to see scale, "gasland" tops the list. we urge you to call. showing how the stakes have been raised. arguing that the clean and safe alternative is a myth and that fracked wells week of her time -- leak over time. in fox's words "contaminating our democracy. can we get a call from communities near the finger l

think the administration is pushing us on a national security level, that's because it becomes a panaceao protect them from any blame about the spread of terrorism on their watch. if they can say it's global warming causing the north korean dictator that global warming is causing him to have decisions to murder his defense chief because he forgot to fire a missile at a parade that that's a global warming problem, that boko haram -- you take fossil fuels out of nigeria, the first thing you'll see is more poverty and then more boko haram and the rest. i think he missed the mark and -- >> the poor graduate to sit through that. >> this doesn't make any sense. what happened here? what is he talking about? he's suffering from global warming of the brain. >> if you can tie boko haram and therefore the rapes of women and children to global warming, you can tie everything to global warming. there's nothing under the sun that you can't blame on global warming that makes it not intentional. >> clearly intended. >> meanwhile, the white house today says the isis strategy. it's a-okay. they are not co

and to put into perspective the fact that nothing is a panacea. but i also appreciate your recognition that this is a significant issue, and one that does address at least partially the aspiration for upward mobility and improvement in one's socioeconomic status within generations and beyond. i would like to ask chancellor white to comment on the strategies that have been utilized in the california state university to address the challenges with respect to persistence and degree attainment and, if you would talk about the way those strategies may have differed -- may differ from the strategies discussed by dr. miller and dr. after he]]\frey, given the differences between the comprehensive university and the flagship university, as well as any other important differences to take into account. chancellor white: thank you commissioner. for the next three and half hours, i will be happy to answer questions. i think to step above the specific program, what really i think is at stake is for students who come from the disparate sectors and fabrics of soc

there is a technology that some say would be a panacea for this. we looked inside the engineer's cabin cabin cabin. >>> and tom brady's team firing back that deflate gate wasn't about footballs at all. can brady beat the nfl? my constipation and belly pain have my stomach feeling all knotted up. i've tried laxatives... but my symptoms keep returning. my constipation feels like a pile of bricks... that keeps coming back. linzess can help. once-daily linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. linzess is thought to help calm pain-sensing nerves and accelerate bowel movements. linzess helps you proactively manage your symptoms. do not give linzess to children under 6 and it should not be given to children 6 to 17. it may harm them. don't take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe, stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side ef

i don't know that will be the panacea for this.hat's why the department's position has been to continue to commanders be responsible for that. >> if you had the whole cadet for your experience to do over again what would you do know is you did not do then, and how would you change the experience and also, what was it like for you in the late 1970s as a woman, how are you treated at the academy command how is the treatment of women and the service academy changed or improved? you can see it coming. the if these crazy catch 22 things said to you like women can do that, but i can do that. and there's something wrong with you. the good news is we have come through that. you guys just graduated. i doing okay? that is not an issue. it is hard for boys to grow to men and girls to go to women in a competitive environment. so it is not perfect, but that does not seem to be issue for rejecting of rejecting someone. this generation see much more open-minded. we have an affinity group for lgv cadets come about 200 of them are openly gay or les

inspected and and surveyed the commander of was it to that organization but i don't know if that is a panaceato have commanders be responsible for that. >> if you have the cadet for your experience what would you do know that you didn't do that and? anger and what wasn't like in the late '70s as a woman? how was that treatment at the academy's improved? >> to one of those differences i was in the third coed class i think the difference is people say we just don't want you here. why are you here? we could see it coming but it is as you change. then you get these catch-22 that women can do that. there is something wrong with you but the good news is i don't see that. that isn't the issue for a boy raised to go to mint on the competitive threat environment that is the issues to reject that but they are much more open minded for the cadets who were openly gay or bisexual some people cannot go home because they're not out but they feel safe with us so there is that mutual respect but it was not easy it toughens you up a bit but it i cannot presume to know what it is like with a different color ski

i would opine that like any piece of technology they're not a panacea. what's concerning a little bit is we think future to next piece of technology. that's concerning, but do i think it's a potentially useful tool? yes. so we are monitoring that very closely. to see if it's something that would be appropriately utilized here. still a lot of privacy questions about what happens to theformation. how it's protected and those kinds of things that while there's best practices opinions about that have not been fully determined. that's one of the debates going on here in washington, d.c. what happens to those videos and did they end up on youtube and those kinds of things. but we are closely monitoring. i've actually read the perf report. i'm up to date, i think, on where things are as it relates to that technology. chairman miller: ok. well, i would say in regards to that. if you come to the conclusion that is something you want to pursue. again, you can make a proposal to us and we want to be your advocate, if we can. and in agreement with what you're lookin

we all recognize they're not a panacea and won't solve all the problems but may be a piece of the answer. and one building block where we can begin to rebuild the public's confidence in law enforcement, which is absolutely critical to maintaining security and safety in our communities. but it's also important. i know you agree because you're a co-sponsor of this bill that would create a commission to study our criminal justice system writ large. once we get through doing the things we can do, things like passing the corrections act that senator whitehouse and i are the chief cosponsors of to help act on the lessons of prison reform played out in our states. i hope we can continue this conversation in a way that lets us revisit what works and correct and eliminate what doesn't work. with a goal toward maintaining and rebuilding the public's trust. which is absolutely critical in our communities. i want to commend senator scott for his leadership in this effort and thank him for being here today. >> senator? >> very quickly, i just have a classified briefing at 4:00. i'm going to stay here

i don't know that that would be the panacea for this. i don't think it would be and that's why the department's position is continue to have commanders be responsible for that. i'm a commander. >> if you had the whole cadet four-year experience to do over again, what would you do now that you didn't do then and how would you change that experience? also, what was it like for you in the late 1970s as a woman? how were you treated at the academy and how has the treatment of women at service academies changed or improved? >> i was in the second co-ed class and you were in the third co-ed class. so lynn was a colleague from the air force as well. i think the difference between then and now people would just say "we don't want you here, why are you here?" [ laughter ] at least you could see it coming. and they challenged your existence. it's changed. it was a huge change. i can't imagine a woman doing that therefore you shouldn't do it. you get these kind of crazy catch-22 things said to you like "women can't do that." but i can do that "well

i would opine that, like any piece of technology, they are not a panacea. what's concerning a little is we think future to some next piece of technology, are we going to get to the point where a police officer without a body camera, police officer's testimony is worthless? that's concerning to me, frankly. having done this for so long, but do i think it's a potentially useful tool? yes. we are monitoring that very closely to see if it's something that would be appropriately utilized here. there is a lot of privacy questions about what happens to the information, how it is protected, and those kinds of things that while there's best practices opinions about that, have not been fully determined. that's a debate going on here in washington, d.c. what happens to the videos. do they end up on youtube? those kinds of things, but we are closely monitoring. i've read the report, so i'm up to date on, i think, you know, where things are relating to the technology. >> okay. i would just say in regards to that, if you come to the conclusion or recommendation that that

i wouldn't call it a panacea for the other ails of society. criminal backgrounds and offering them a positive outlet for the things they have to deal with in their lives. >> it's one of the few sports where that was possible for folks with those kinds of backgrounds as opposed to the major league sports, the nfls, the mlbs, especially for those of color wouldn't have been accessible. >> buster mathis jr. asked his father should i play football or box, and his father said son, please play football because nobody plays boxing. and that's the thing about the sport. is that it takes a chunk out of you. you're signing over a part of yourself. there's a lot of positive that comes particularly from youth boxing but the sport itself institutionally is so corrupt, so decentralized and so thoroughly messed up in terms of how it treats fighters that it makes the nfl, seriously, look like a quaker convention. >> we talk about the nfl and the future of football and parents not wanting their children to play youth football because of the concussions and eve

i would opine that like any piece of technology, they are not a panacea. what's concerning a little is we think future to some next piece of technology, are we going to get to the point where a police officer without a body camera police officer's testimony is worthless? that's concerning to me, frankly. having done this for so long, but do i think it's a potentially useful tool? yes. we are monitoring that very closely to see if it's something that would be appropriately utilized here. there's questions about what happens to the information, how it's protected, and those kinds of things that while there's a best practice opinions about that, are not fully determined. that's a debate going on here in washington, d.c. what happens to the videos. do they end up on youtube? those kinds of things, but we are closely monitoring. i've read the report, so i'm up to date on, i think, you know, where things are relating to the technology. >> okay. i would just say in regards to that, if you come to the cop collusion or recommendation that that's something you do wa

i just say, let's not rush into this because it's not a panacea. thank you. mr. franks: thank you, sir. ms. rahr, in your testimony you discuss the absence of a national coherence in policing. i wonder how you would you have proposed to implement national policing standards while still ensuring that local police departments may maintain the autonomy necessary to remain effective in their own jurisdictions? ms. rahr: i haven't suggested national standards. what the task force worked on is recommendation to provide guidance and to provide more support for police departments. i don't think we'll ever come to a place where we have national standards for police policies and procedures. there's just too many different variables in each community. mr. franks: well, mr. chairman i would just suggest, sir, while i think everyone sees our police force in general as guardians, i'm thankful that there are there are enough warrior mentality among them. i yield back. mr. goodlatte: the chair recognizes the gentleman from tennessee, mr. cohen, for five minutes. mr. cohen: i wan

and as has been already testified to these cameras are not a panacea because they show different perspectives. we are very optimistic of the possibility of body worn cameras and used appropriately, we feel it can be an important tool for both law enforcement and prosecutors. thank you, mr. chairman. >> good afternoon, chairman graham, ranking member whitehouse, and members of the subcommittee. i'm wade henderson, president and ceo of the leadership conference on civil and human rights. a coalition of more than 200 national organizations charged with the promotion and protection of the rights of all persons in the united states. i'm also the joseph l. row, area professor of public law at the university of the district of columbia. thank you for bringing us together today. over the last year we have seen a growing movement to address policing practices that have a disproportionate impact on low-income communities communities of color, and african-americans in particular. these practices like discriminatory profiling, excessive use of force and both explicit and implicit racial bias in law enfor

i say let's not rush into this because it's not a panacea. thank you. >> thank you, sir. >> in your testimony, you discussed the absence of a national coherence in policing. i wonder how you would propose to implement national policing standards while still ensuring that local police departments maintain the autonomy necessary to be relevant in their own jurisdictions. >> sir, i have a set of national standards. what the test course worked on was recommendations to provide guidance and more support for police departments. i don't think we will ever come to a place where we have national standards for police policies and procedures. there's just too many different variables in each community. >> mr. chairman i would just suggest, is sir, that while i think everyone sees our police force in general as guardians, i'm thankful that there are enough warrior mentality among them to hold back those that would desecrate the innocent and i yield back. >> recognizes the gentleman from tennessee, mr. cohen. >> thank you mr. chair and i want to thank you

so what i think -- going on this, body cameras are not a panacea. we cannot expect the deployment of this technology, to you know, solve all our problems. there are other policy reforms we need to consider. so finally, i want to talk about federal agencies here. i'm a federalist. i think that policing should be handled at the local and state level. i don't think that the federal government has a role in telling local police departments how to conduct their business. however, a lot of federal agencies are armed and a lot of federal agencies have authorities to rest people. the d.a. f.b.i., a.t.f., border patrol, so i think the federal government certainly does have a role in discussing body camera policy for these agencies. i know the obama administration has proposed giving money out for body cameras as has senators rand paul and brian have co-sponsored legislation. i don't think that we should be attaching financial incentives for body camera use. i am more than happy for congressmen and senators and the president to take part in a conversation on

we're having a debate about cyber security, i think information-sharing is not in and of itself a panacea. i worry that the debate has been sort of reflecting that as a truism whm that's not necessarily the case. i think we can have a broader discussion about policies around zero data vulnerabilities for example, whether those vulnerabilities are being disclosed to the private sector in a timely manner what are the government policies around that? whether those policies ought to be codifyied so that there is a clear bias towards sharing as opposed to stockpiling. i think that's an important issue and i'm hopeful we'll have that discussion too in the context of the broader cyber security policy debate. >> thanks for the thoughtful comments. i want to get to questions, but i have to ask ken, as a former prosecutor, are you concerned by the movement by apple and now we learn by google toward encryption? >> yes, i am. i'm very concerned about it. and, the government has expressed executive branch expressed the concerns, the director on a couple occasions, most recently in congress was taking

i just say, let's not rush into this because it's not a panacea. thank you. mr. franks: thank you sir. ms. rahr, in your testimony you discuss the absence of a national coherence in policing. i wonder how you would you have proposed to implement national policing standards while still ensuring that local police departments may maintain the autonomy necessary to remain effective in their own jurisdictions? ms. rahr: i haven't suggested national standards. what the task force worked on is recommendation to provide guidance and to provide more support for police departments. i don't think we'll ever come to a place where we have national standards for police policies and procedures. there's just too many different variables in each community. mr. franks: well, mr. chairman i would just suggest, sir, while i think everyone sees our police force in general as guardians, i'm thankful that there are there are enough warrior mentality among them. i yield back. mr. goodlatte: the chair recognizes the gentleman from tennessee, mr. cohen, for five minutes. mr. cohen: i want

people see them as almost a panacea of a cure-all here. >> actually we're one of the police departmentsquestion right now, we have the body cameras, we tested them. we are rolling out department wide over the next year. the big question really is science hasn't kept up with the technology so the ability to appropriately redact videos that you can share them with the public but protect people's privacy, that's the dray right now. you want to use these cameras. as soon as you put it on you have increased ktdability. you have better interactions between the police and the public. >> right. >> just the fact that you have the cameras. you have interaction. the big debate right now is there is not any efficient way to redact these videos to share them openly with the public. >> the time you want them chief, when something goes wrong. it's not that people ask to see everything. when someone dies that raises concerns why wouldn't from your side why wouldn't you want that out there? it will show what you believe your officer did that was right and show everybody scrutinizing it what happened ove

agreements and try and do what he can to get more jobs which as we know is pretty much as close to a panaceapolitics right now. what is he doing today? and what is the objective? >> well chris, what the president's doing is he's traveled to portland oregon. he traveled there last night. and he's going to do an event at the headquarters of nike this morning. and at nike they have made an announcement that if we're able to complete the transpacific partnership agreement that the president's currently negotiating with some countries in the asia pacific region that that will lead nike to create 10,000 jobs right here in america. and that could have a broader economic benefit around their headquarters of up to 40,000 american jobs. this is an indication of what the president's been saying for quite some time. if we can level the playing field, if we can give american businesses access to overseas markets, level the playing field in those markets, we're going to expand opportunity for american businesses and give american businesses an opportunity to invest right here in america and create jobs ri

i just say, let's not rush into this because it's not a panacea. thank you. mr.franks: thank you, sir. ms.rahr, in your testimony you discuss the absence of a national coherence in policing. i wonder how you would you have proposed to implement national policing standards while still ensuring that local police departments may maintain the autonomy necessary to remain effective in their own jurisdictions? ms.rahr: i haven't suggested national standards. what the task force worked on is recommendation to provide guidance and to provide more support for police departments. i don't think we'll ever come to a place where we have national standards for police policies and procedures. there's just too many different variables in each community. mr.franks: well, mr.chairman, i would just suggest, sir, while i think everyone sees our police force in general as guardians, i'm thankful that there are there are enough warrior mentality among them. i yield back. mr.goodlatte: the chair recognizes the gentleman from tennessee, mr.cohen, for five minutes. mr.cohen: i want t

this is not the panacea made out to be.th a very complex issue. but also one that has to be slowed down so the police can work through these very complex issues not only transparency. privacy. what policies to adopt. you know, have real good look at the cost. we're talking about 22 omillion dollars out of a 7 a million dollars that looks to fund 50,000 cameras. about 70,000 out there. combine you're talking matching grants 120,000 cameras. about 22% of the police force. >> joe fascinating. we appreciate you joining us this morning go. to facebook passenger and weigh in on this. do you think these body cameras will help or hurt the situation. thanks joe. >> you are welcome. >> the prosecutor on the freddie gray case waste nod time inserting politics into this. personal connection to the family of freddie gray on that. have that next. looking live at london where our other big story of the morning is sun folding this morning. the royal baby has arrived. but does the little princess have a name yet? details are straight ahead.

now, body cameras are simply not a panacea but it is a part of a larger puzzle to provide solutions to communities that are distressed. i know firsthand that the solutions in my opportunity agenda they work. as a kid growing up in a single-parent household i drifted in the wrong direction. i struggled in school. i had a difficult time. i was the hopeless kid in a challenging situation. and i will tell you that as i look around the nation, many of the challenges that we see today are kids like me growing up in places like i grew up, looking for hope, looking for leadership. i believe that embedded in my opportunity agenda, we have some of the solutions that can help heal and restore as well as direct and instruct these communities into places of hope and opportunity. i believe that so often we see impoverished communities distressed communities as high-risk communities. i prefer to see them as high- potential communities communities where greatness breeds lives. we just need to find an avenue to harness the potential and move it forward. i'm hopeful that as we focus on the issues that a