it's easy for any of these patrolmen to walk by anybody hiding in the bushes there and there are outcroppings in low-lying areas, areas that you can climb under. this guy is at such a desperate place. we have to understand in a normal survival situation, you are looking to make shelter and fire, and so these are obvious things and clearly he is not doing that. the most desperate thing he needs to do now is basically evade the police at all costs. he's desperate. >> how long can somebody go without food or water, assuming he is operating under that scenario? >> you know, there is an old saying, three minutes without air, three days without water, and three weeks without food. you know, he has been keeping a high tempo pace that is filled with the adrenaline rush and it has been going on for many, many days. this is exhausting. he is probably not dressed properly or resting properly, and he is deteriorating on all angles here. >> you pointed out thermal imaging, which is one of the technologies from some of the planes flying overhead, thermal imaging is not a perfect technology. what do you mea

i was talking to the head of the cleveland police patrolmen's association, the police union, when thisry about this. how in the world, if it does go to a prosecution of the officers the jury pool is so effect affected a judge is saying yes, it's worth charging this man, so they find it unusual and certainly damning, and so far a grand jury has not ruled out any of this. >> let's bring in sunny hosten to give us insight. explain this to us. if this is going to a grand jury anyway how does this change things sore than symbolically ratcheting up this public pressure? >> i think largely it is symbolic. still to day, what weight the order carries with the prosecutor is unclear. the judge felt -- else said there was this conflict between the laws and the rules laid down by the supreme court, so he himself could not issue warrants without a prosecutor's complaint. so i think it's somewhat symbolic but does place pressure on the prosecution. let's be clear. that mir rice was shot almost 7 months ago. this stands in stark contrast to what we saw just recently? baltimore where these officers wer

women's groups neighborhood activists organizations, environmentalists, unions, and burlington patrolmen's association, an incredible coalition. we won by 14 votes. >> you ran for the house, loss and came back. sen. sanders: i ran for the house in 1986 in a three-way race, 14% of the vote. we were heavily outspent. it showed me and the people of vermont that there was significant support for that message. i ran for the u.s. house, and the republican won in a three-way race. the democrat up 19%. i got 31%. i am a fairly persistent guy. host: your legacy in burlington is mayor. sen. sanders: most people will tell you we essentially transform that city. it is now regarded as one of the most livable, exciting cities in the united states. thousands of people in downtown. we have a beautiful waterfront. we have a bike path that runs nine miles. we paid attention to the young people. we let the nation in coming up with a housing trust fund for affordable housing

neighborhood activists neighborhood organizations environmentalists, unions, and the burlington patrolmen's association, an incredible coalition. we won by 14 votes. the recount took place and i won by 10 votes. >> you ran for the house, loss -- you lost, and came back and ran again. sen. sanders: i ran for the house in 1986 in a three-way race, 14% of the vote. we were heavily outspent. it showed me and the people of vermont that there was significant support for that message. a few years later i ran for the , u.s. house, and the republican won in a three-way race. the republican one with 34%, i got 31% the democrat up 19%. two years later, i won by 16 points. i am a fairly persistent type guy. >> your legacy in burlington as mayor, what is it? sen. sanders: most people will tell you we transformed the city. making it what is now regarded as one of the most livable small cities in the country. go to downtown burlington on any evening, and thousands of people are in downtown. we have a beautiful waterfront, a public park, a bike path that runs nine miles. we paid attention to the on people.

>>berkeley's police chief says it took the first patrolmen about two minutes to arrive on the scene. the city of berkeley says, >> >> catherine: police say they began getting into this because about 12:40 pm berkeley police said it took at first patrolman about two minutes to arrive on the same spirit--scne --scene >> pam: the city of berkeley says the library gardens apartment building. underwent a series of inspections by city officials, as it was being constructed between 2005 and 2007. >> pam: we asked a building inspector who once worked for the city. to come out and take a look at the damage. >> pam: she also looked at this video, which gives a closer look to the condition of the wooded beams. >> pam: she says, it looks as if the wooden joists were water damaged, which could happen, if the metal flashing did not properly divert moisture, away from the beams >>"lose all of it's structural strength" >> pam: she says if it was water damage, the cause could be a building design flaw, or a construction, that kept water from being diverted away from the wooden beams. >> pam: she adds

women's groups neighborhood activists organizations, environmentalists, unions, and burlington patrolmen'sociation, an incredible coalition. we won by 14 votes. >> you ran for the house, loss and came back. sen. sanders: i ran for the house in 1986 in a three-way race, 14% of the vote. we were heavily outspent. it showed me and the people of vermont that there was significant support for that message. i ran for the u.s. house, and the republican won in a three-way race. the democrat up 19%. i got 31%. i am a fairly persistent guy. host: your legacy in burlington is mayor. sen. sanders: most people will tell you we essentially transform that city. it is now regarded as one of the most livable, exciting cities in the united states. thousands of people in downtown. we have a beautiful waterfront. we have a bike path that runs nine miles. we paid attention to the young people. we let the nation in coming up with a housing trust fund for affordable housing. we had a positive relationship with workers in the cities, with unions. we had a neighborhood planning associations so people could have in

in which three students were actually shot by state highway patrolmen. >> and you yourself -- >> on the south carolina state university. >> and you yourself were injured. >> yes i was injured. but i want to make that point. that we are still crying and screaming and carrying our idea to the cemetery. -- dead to the cemetery and we have to have something very specific done in south carolina. that begins with some kind of discussion and dialogue on race. we also must find a way in which we can have some kind of blue ribbon committee. there was never an investigation of what happened in orangeburg. and that we have to go back and start at that point. and find ways in which we can provide restitution in terms of healing, you have to heal from where you can actually target what has gone on. a lot of times people talk about it in terms of the flag. but since that time we've had the orangeburg massacre. 40 students were actually shot. three were killed one was a 16-year-old high school student and it has gone pretty much unnoticed and so when we're talking about honest dialogue in south caroli

association, from the national association of police organizations and an article from the new york city's patrolmen benevolent association. without objection, so ordered. we have two panels today. on our first panel we have dr. john howard. director of national institute for occupational safety and health. thank you very much for coming today, dr. howard. your written statement will be made part of the record. you'll be recognized for five minutes to make your opening statement at this time. you're recognized. dr. howard: thank you, mr. chairman and distinguished members of the committee. my name is john howard. i'm the administrator of the world trade center health program. i'm very pleased to appear before you today to discuss the program and those it serves who responded to or survived the september 11, 2001, terrorist attacks on new york city. and those who responded at the pentagon and in shanksville, pennsylvania. the program's members responded to an epic disaster and as a result suffer mental and physical injury, illness and the risk premature death. the program's members responded to the 9

the we want that part to be private but the initial encounter with the patrolmen contacting the victim should be recorded. >> i'll take a few questions hereby. maybe you -- what are your thoughts on the role of implicit bias? >> there's a tremendous amount of research coming out phillip goth as harvard research about implies sis buyways in policing and what we know is implicit vie bias is a problem we all have it and in a context of policing it becomes a real problem because it informs again who is perceived as a suspect who is perceived to be suspicious. i know there are training mechanisms that are available. i can't speak to them specific live but it's an issue we have to address. >> sergeant burton, how about this one. can you address police adopting disproportionate military equipment and tactics such as the overreliance on s.w.a.t. something that gotten a lot of attention recently, and i think particularly coming out of ferguson. >> you know, we have had riots for a whole -- for decades and i've heard some people say that the riots started because of the military equipment. i thi

association, from the national association of police organizations and an article from the new york city's patrolmen benevolent association. without objection, so ordered. we have two panels today. on our first panel we have dr. john howard. director of national institute for occupational safety and health. thank you very much for coming today, dr. howard. your written statement will be made part of the record. you'll be recognized for five minutes to make your opening statement at this time. you're recognized. dr. howard: thank you, mr. chairman and distinguished members of the committee. my name is john howard. i'm the administrator of the world trade center health program. i'm very pleased to appear before you today to discuss the program and those it serves who responded to or survived the september 11 2001, terrorist attacks on new york city. and those who responded at the pentagon and in shanksville pennsylvania. the program's members responded to an epic disaster and as a result suffer mental and physical injury, illness and the risk of prema muir death -- premature death. the program's membe