perf sent out 500 surveys to 500 police departments. over 200 police departments responded to that survey. then -- but only 63 departments had cameras. then they conducted a town hall meeting, and they had police chiefs and scholars to discuss these cameras. they developed 37 recommendations, but addressing privacy issues in particular they said that agencies must factor in privacy rights when it comes to recording victim interviews, involving rape, abuse, nudity and other sensitive subjects and when recording in peoples' homes. they indicated that the most common approach, though, keeping privacy under consideration, the most common approach of those 63 police departments is that their policies require the officers to record all calls for service and law enforcement related encounters and activities and only to deactivate the camera at the conclusion of the event or with supervisor approval because there is room for abuse if an officer has discretion. and departments have reported that they have observed a few officers engaging in disc

that was perfely normal.hat i didn't expect, and i think even in hindsight it wasn't obvious, i discussed why it did, that the slowdown in the economy, with a lot of leverage, would lead to a melt down of the financial sector. >> it looked like a garden variety slow down, and then became jungle variety. >> until august 2008. it looked manageable. it would be deep, long, a debt overhang. i have no doubt about that. it would not be like previous recessions. the financial sector imploded and to know that that would have happened, you needed to know more about what was going on inside the financial sector, that most people, including regulators, were astonished when they revealed, relevant to current news, how a.i.g. was involved. no one thought a.i.g. was the core of the financial system. >> they were doing it on an unregulated thing. insurers didn't know what the credit default swap was, bankers didn't no. >> no one was regulating. >> you say in the book that oversight was too complex. complication? >> there wa

at the community center here on mission and in 2009, there was a program that was rolled out called perf and it was, all of a sudden we had like a officers on the streets, where we did not have that before and we came to a lot of conflict. which, led to us, reaching out to david campos, and to john avalos, and chief suhr and we started to revamp the community policing general order. and where we started to develop, quite a bit of new language in order to build different relationships between the community and the police. unfortunately that document has not really done anything. it is kind of sat there for the past three years. and with no action plan. right? so, as far as being a citizen here, it is, and also, advocate, and activist and organizer and like kind of disheartening because i am like what in the heck am i spending all of this time doing? why am i organizing in the community if there is no action? if there is no change? , you know? and so, i feel like we are in a very unique time right now. and the police accountability is a national conversation and i feel that because of a lo

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they are aware of the practice of serving a little alcohol at all kinds of businesses and there are perfectly legal ways to do it. in pa, a drink should be available to everybody who comes in. not just the people who are buying something. in new jersey, you're technically not allowed to it without a social affairs permit. but sources tell us, it's highly unlikely that authorities are going to come after you for that. joyce evans, fox 29 news. >> now dr. marcus says there's no cross reaction between a little wine and nitrous oxide, and that his patients get a good flush of oxygen before they leave his chair. >>> all right. well, from fighting his children to becoming best friends as adults having a sibling can be a roller coaster. >> how long it apparently takes before you actually start appreciating your brother or sister. plus, a dirt -- cheap price on this home. all you need is a new iphone six and it's all yours, but wait until you hear the catch coming up to it in at 6:00. fox 29 gets results for a local music legend. he lost a suitcase full of priceless sheet music until our bruce go

the new name fit him pfshl perf.was on his own, racking up the hits and the excesses of stardom. his womanizing is the stuff of legends. you had one relationship at least through all of this. >> i did, yes. >> reporter: but it was hard to stay faithful. you couldn't stay faithful? >> impossible. i mean, especially on a 10 month tour on a bus, going from nowhere, from place to place, to denny's, carls junior, truck stops. you wanted something to break up the monotony, and the only way to do it was a piece of human flesh. >> reporter: he had other appetites as well. when here in new york, his neighborhood in the east village was at times an open air drug market. >> you can score. >> reporter: there's a story about washington square park? >> yes. washington square. i used to walk through here, and the drug dealers would call their drugs -- they saw me come, and says rebel yells is heroin. white weding is crack. and marijuana. i got caught here in a police sting. i was addicted to crack for a while. >> reporter: and stum

perfe perfect. >> also rain is on the way. >> great. >> wind is on the way as well.ood news, right? all right. let's talk about ultimate doppler. we've been tracking a few pop-up showers and thunderstorms in particular for ocean county. right now we're looking at more activity developing right along the garden state parkway around forked river moving back toward ocean acres but earlier this afternoon, a report of a waterspout just offshore of seaside heights. but as we expand the view, you can see most of us are still dry, quiet and comfortable but there is some rainfall off toward the central and western part of the state. look at the overall motion as we look at the satellite and radar. you can see it counterclockwise. so we're watching an area of low pressure that will eventually head off the coast and develop into a nor'easter as it moves toward sections of new england. so as we move over night tonight early tomorrow morning, we're looking at that area of low pressure moving out to sea. clouds, damp and dreary the winds will be picking up really throughout the da

the live action incarnation of animated royalty took months to perfe perfect. >> we're translating thethem into the real world environment. >> reporter: i got a behind the scenes look at it all. eduardo transforms sketches from "frozen" to "once upon a time." you have to replicate? >> we have. >> reporter: like her ice queen digs that are dripping in ice. >> there are swarovski crystals involved. >> reporter: literally? >> yes. >> reporter: i couldn't leave without trying christoff. i feel like i'm sitting here and talking to elsa. this is cool for me. >> you really want to do a good job of bringing that to life. i felt that pressure. >> reporter: do you find yourself busting out into song? >> all the time. all the time. as soon as i put this dress on, it comes into my head and it gets stuck there. ♪ let it go let it go >> reporter: what's next is a secret. >> nice to meet you. >> olaf, i think, i'm not quite sure yet. i think he might make a guest appearance somewhere. >> reporter: we'll have to keep watching to see. for "good morning america," cameron mathison, abc news, vancouver. >

perfe topic of this discussion from the very beginning was to education and highlight the different forms why. this is what the doctor is doing. there are peaceful muslims. i have friends who are of the islam faith and they're peace-loving people. you have had people protest almost every place you have gone to. why does that happen? >> well, some groups don't like it when people use terrorism and islam in the same sentence. we have a lot of cultural muslims, peaceful muslims, i know that, but they're not the ones we have to worry about. we have to worry about a small percentage of muslims who join terrorist groups and who have an agenda. >> does it make it more difficult for peace-loving muslims to exist in a society if we stigmatize those who are muslims? >> if you look at the victims of islamist terrorism in countries like pakistan, india, afghanistan, central asia in the middle east, most victims are muslims themselves. in fact, during ramadan, that's when you hear, if you turn on the television, when you hear that a mosque was being blown up, it happens the most during ramadan because