have a chance to meet with a number of florida sheriffs, and working with you, the national sheriffs association, the sheriffs have .orked out a statement with ice aliens held by these sheriffs are held under federal authority and they protected these sheriffs from being sued for doing their job. i think that is -- hopeful that we will find it to be very successful. we have done this kind of thing before. andral government pays rents your spaces often to house his nurses. maybe a good way to work this thing to ease some people's concern -- by definition, it , removing such aliens, criminal aliens from our communities makes us safer, and i want -- makes us safer in that way. you know, if you admit somebody to the country -- and we can't admit all the people who apply -- we should admit people who were going to flourish here. we should admit people who can be successful here. we should not need people -- admit people who will come near to commit crimes. why would we do that? if they enter and commit crimes, they should be sent home. it's just that simple and that is what immigration law has always

. >> attorney general jeff sessions spoke to the national sheriffs association in washington. he discussed the opioid epidemic, gangs and sanctuary cities. this is 45 minutes. -- 35 minutes. >> please be seated. you know, there are few times in a person's life they have such an honor to do what i'm about to do, and it has been the start on me two times. we have the united states attorney general, and perhaps the finest attorney general the nation has ever had. a man of commitment, dedication but also a man of leadership and vision. raised in alabama, became a lawyer, became a prosecutor, let me tell you a little bit about him personally. raised in alabama, became a lawyer, became a prosecutor, became an attorney general for the state. he became a united states senator. that alone is an enormous compliment. but what he did this past year to restore the rule of law is phenomenal. ladies and gentlemen, it is giving me no higher pleasure than to tell you you have a friend who is listening and doing exactly what law enforcement has asked for years. the list is long, whether it is a

isit ncicap.org] >> attorney general jeff sessions yesterday spoke at the national sheriff's association winter meeting in washington. he outlined the trump administration's law enforcement priorities such as combating transnational crime and gangs such as ms-13 and also withholding funds from so-called sanctuary cities. his is 40 minutes. >> please be seated. there are a few times in -- there are a few times in a person's life they get to have an honor what i am about to do and it's been bestowed upon me two times. we have with us the united states attorney general and, ladies and gentlemen, perhaps the finest attorney general the nation has ever had. he's a man of commitment. he's a man of dedication but he's also a man of vision, leadership. let me tell you about him personally a little bit. raised in alabama. became a lawyer. became a prosecutor. became an attorney general for the state. he became a united states senator. that alone is an enormous set of accomplishments. but what he's done this past year for us, for law enforcement, for our nation to restore the rule of law is if i n

isit ncicap.org] >> attorney general jeff sessions yesterday spoke at the national sheriff's association winter meeting in washington. he outlined the trump administration's law enforcement priorities such as combating transnational crime and gangs such as ms-13 and so

first, here is the attorney general jeff sessions at the national sheriffs association meeting yesterday talking about the ongoing efforts to crack down on ms-13. [video clip] >> the assistant director of the criminal division testified that ms-13 gang members in el salvador have taken notice of what is happening. they know that hundreds of their members are now behind bars, so now they are trying to send younger, more violent gang members to the united states to replenish. but that is not going to succeed either. we are going to continue to pound them. and i hope that as your people are out on the street, if you identify ms-13 members, this is the most violent gang, what is it? control is rape and their motto? they are by far the most violent gang, so let's show them that they cannot take over our streets. host: marcela gaviria, you were not able to talk with jeff sessions for the film, but you were able to talk with his deputy, rod rosenstein paired guest: yes, -- rod rosenstein. guest: yes, he was very forceful in saying that ms-13, is their focus because if they do not clamp down on

anglo american heritage of law enforcement in the country the remark made during a speech to a sheriffs association has been interpreted by many as being insensitive. the office of sheriff is a critical part of the anglo american heritage of law enforcement while some have regretted the choice of words others have pointed out the sessions did make use of the correct term to describe the american legal system also known as the common law it's rooted in a shared american and english heritage including both customs and laws in fact barack obama also alluded to that of the anglo american legal system both as a senator and then as president the term was widely used by other members of his administration as well but it seems that no one took notice of that in washington samir a con gauges reaction to other controversial comments made by u.s. presidents and politicians. i'm going to say donald trump. sounds like something he would say is actually obama says frank obama. actually correct. if you find it offensive at all. i just thought it would be him based on the other remarks that he's made but i mean if

anglo american heritage of law enforcement in the country his choice of words in a speech to a sheriff's association is being called insensitive at the very least the office of sheriff is a critical part of the i know american heritage of law enforcement however others insist anglo-american is a normal way used to describe the country's legal system also known as the common law the us department of justice responded by saying the term reflects shed american english heritage and former president barack obama has also referred to the anglo american legal system in fact the term was widely used by other members of his administration as well but it seems no one took notice of that in washington samir khan his reactions to controversial comments made by u.s. leaders and politicians. i'm going to say donald trump. as sounds like something he would say is actually obama says. he actually correct. if you find it offensive at all no. i just thought it would be based on the other remarks that he's made but i mean. i like president obama so i'm glad he said that. the. why do you think that because he is offens

anglo american heritage of law enforcement in the country his choice of words in a speech to a sheriffs association is being called insensitive at the very least. the office of sheriff is a critical part of the american heritage of law enforcement however. merican is a normal way used to describe the country's legal system also known as the common us department of justice responded by saying that reflects shed american english heritage and former president barack obama has also referred to the anglo american legal system in fact the term was widely used by other members of his administration as well but it seems no one took notice in washington a similar reaction to controversial comments made by. politicians. donald trump. it sounds like something he would say. is actually obama. actually correct. do you find it offensive at all. but. i like president obama so i'm glad he said that. why do you think that because he is offensive towards immigrants. is actually really. interesting. because. his work. or. the first question. you're correct. gets no outreach so i guess it's all about the messenger and

anglo american heritage of law enforcement in the country their mark made during a speech to a sheriff's association has been interpreted by many as being insensitive. the office of sheriff is a critical part of the angle american heritage of law enforcement. while some have regretted the choice of words others have pointed out that sessions did make use of the correct term to describe the american legal system also known as the north is rooted in a shared american and english heritage in both customs and in fact barack obama to the american legal system both as a son and as president the term was widely used by other members of his administration as well but it seems no one took notice of that in washington cong reaction to other controversial comments made by u.s. presidents and politicians. it sounds like something he would. actually. like her. do you find a difference about all. this why do you think that because towards immigrants. there's actually. outreach. messenger not so much about the message. and warfare isn't just about who has the best submarines it's also about him as the bad . navy s

anglo american heritage of law enforcement in the country his choice of words in a speech to a sheriffs association is being called insensitive at the very least. the office of sheriff is a critical part of the angle american here is a law enforcement but others insist that anglo-american is actually a normal way used to describe the country's legal system also known as the common law the us department of justice responded by saying that the term reflects shared american english heritage and former president barack obama also referred to the anglo american legal system in fact the term was widely used by other members of his administration as well but it seems that nobody took notice of that washington spirit can gauge reaction to controversial comments made by u.s. leaders and politicians. i'm going to say donald trump a restaurant as sounds like something he would say it's actually obama says. he actually correct. if you find it offensive at all no. i just thought it would be him based on the other remarks that he's made but i mean if it's obama's fault i like president obama so i'm glad he said

anglo american heritage of law enforcement in the country his choice of words in a speech to a sheriffs association is being called insensitive at the very least the office of sheriff is a critical part of the i know american heritage of law enforcement however others insist anglo-american is a normal way used to describe the country isn't legal system also known as the common law the us department of justice responded by saying the time reflect shed american english heritage. and former president barack obama has also referred to the anglo american legal system in fact the term was widely used by other members of his administration as well but it seems no one took notice of that in washington sooner kong ages reaction to controversial comments made by u.s. leaders and politicians. i'm going to say donald trump. as sounds like something he would say is actually obama says. he actually correct. you find it offensive i don't know. i just thought it would be him. but i mean. i like president obama so i'm glad he said that. why do you think that because he is offensive towards immigrants. is actually r

have an opportunity, should run an end around to the national rifle association got to the sheriff's associations, the police association, say let's do this together. leave the nra behind and whatever incumbents don't want to come along, hopefully they'll see defeat in the next election. >> to that end, maggie haberman put this out, with a reminder, this is donald trump's favorite newspaper, this is owned by rupert murdoch it says mr. president please act we need sensible gun control to help stop the slaughter. i'm going to use a term of art you will know, nixon to china. only dick nixon could reach out to china and not be judged by that reasoning, isn't it also true that only donald trump could rise up tomorrow and say you know what, i've thought about it, this is madness, this could have been barren trump or any one of any of our children, it's time to restrict the ar-15s. restrict the 223 rounds and how we handle them and -- finish the sentence for me. >> this is infrastructure week, right? we laugh about that. but earlier this week he reportedly offered to provide political cover to politicia

anglo american heritage of law enforcement in the country his choice of words in a speech to a sheriff's association is being called insensitive at the very least. the office of sheriff is a critical part of the i know american hearing of law enforcement however others insist the anglo american is a normal way used to describe the country's legal system also known as the common law the us department of justice responded by saying the term reflects shared american english heritage and former president barack obama has also referred to the anglo american legal system in fact the term was widely used by other members of his administration as well but it seems no one took notice of them in washington samir khan gave his reaction to controversial comments made about u.s. leaders and politicians. i'm going to say donald trump. as sounds like something he would say is actually obama wants proc obama. actually correct. if you find it offensive at all no. i just thought it would be him based on the other remarks that he's made but i mean if it's obama's fault i like president obama so i'm glad he said that.

attorney general jeff sessions spoke at the winter meeting of the national sheriffs association today and talked about the justice department's effort to combat the gang ms 13. you can watch all of his remarks at cspan.org or on c-span tonight at 945 eastern. here is a preview. >> we arrested and charged hundreds of people suspected of contributing to the opioid crisis. we secured the convictions of nearly 500 traffickers and 1200 gang members worked with our international allies to arrest her charge more than 4000 ms 1300 we went down to el salvador and they were pretty supportive. that's a big problem in el salvador. they don't need to import it here. if they're caught here and there selling dope here and there illegally here, they are here. i can tell you that. [applause] our success, they didn't like it, the ms 13. the director of the fbi criminal division testified lately that gang members in el salvador, if they get notice of what's happening, they know hundreds of their members are now behind bars so now they're trying to bring younger more violent gang members to the u.s. to r

for centuries the angelo american sheriff association has pros two american cleveland and mb teddy roosevelt. he has long been an advocate cl teddy roosevelt. he has long been an advocate for the rule of law and benefit as he rises to his position to fight to uphold the noble tradition of keeping the peace. my deepest congratulations to heriff judd and his family and the major county sheriffs of america who do such important work to keep us safe. with that, mr. speaker, i yield back. the major county the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? mr. kildee: i seek unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. kildee cloon -- mr. kildee: thank you, mr. speaker. this week the long awaited trump infrastructure plan was finally released. what a disappointment. after coming here a year ago and promising a $1 trillion plan. in his state of the union saying it's going to be even bigger, huge, $1.5 trillion. in the fine print, however, $1.3 trillion of t

attorney general jeff sessions is taking heat to what was said to be racist remarks at the sheriff's associationoday. >> the office of sheriff is a critical part to the anglo-american heritage of law enforcement. we must never erode this historic office. >> the prepared speech actually said the sheriff is a critical part of our legal heritage. sessions came to philadelphia for an event. following that speech, nbc10's lauren was there. what do they have to say to those remarks? >> reporter: he did not address those comments and left the hall without taking questions and he addressed the problems they're having not with criminals but the judges. and took a sports shot at the city's long history without a championship. >> in philadelphia, jeff sessions speech at the union league was steps away from broad street and used the celebration for a joke. >> this is a big crowd indeed, for a minute i was wondering if it was the residue of the eagles super bowl parade. >> reporter: a former senator from alabama, he also took a dig at philadelphia's championship drought. >> it's bigger than the crimson tide'

. >> attorney general jeff sessions spoke to the national sheriffs association in washington. he discussed the opioid epidemic, gangs and sanctuary cities. this is 45 minutes. -- 35 minutes. >> please be seated. you know, there are few times in a person's life they have such an honor to do what i'm about to do, and it has been the start on me two times. we have the united states attorney general, and perhaps

president trump hosting the national sheriff's association. big on the agenda, the border wall and immigration reform. it's easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same. but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. president trump: we are asking dong support our immigration policy that creeps terrorists, drug dealers and criminals out of our country. we want to end chain migration and cancel the visa lottery. we are rinsing to law enforcement and putting the safety and security of the american people first. charles: that was president trump at his round table discussion discuss, discussing the need for a new immigration policy

sessions made the remark in a speech to the national sheriff'' association's winter conference in washington, d.c. attorney general sessions: the office of sheriff is a critical part of the anglo-american history of law enforcement. amy: a spokesperson defended the comment saying the phrase "anglo court,n law" appears in and in a statement, the naacp called attorney general sessions' remarks the "latest example of dog whistle politics", adding, quote, "his stances at doj regarding their reversal of support for cases against voter suppression to his attempted to withdrawal from consent decrees to reign in police misconduct and the decision to return to polices including mandatory minimums that played a key role in the expansion of mass incarceration, are powerful examples of why communities of color must pay attention to what he does and what he says," the naacp said. in wisconsin, prosecutors have brought felony charges against three milwaukee county jail staffers over the death of 38-year-old terrill thomas, a prisoner who died of extreme dehydration after he spent a week without access to

♪ >> tucker: during a recent speech of the national sheriffs association, attorney general jeff sessions heritage of law enforcement. of course, that is literally true. america has an english justice system, we inherited it. americaa does not have a chines, nigerian, or iranian system.in that is one of the main reasons that people from china, nigeria, and iran want to come here. our english system of justice makes this a greatat country. any immigrant was like that. don't all the morons on the lef left. they think in english justice system is ranked on mike racist. a senator from hawaii tweeted this... it's pretty funny. he probably doesn't know what but the hawaiian state flag has a union jack in it. clearly racist. by the way, we know someone who used the phrase anglo-american, but hee did it anyway, and he used it in a sentence. 2006, barack obama, praising habeas corpus is a key part of "anglo-american legal system." that was a dog whistle to his fellow whites and pharmacists. too many dumb people on television. we will and tonight's programul with a congratulations to one of our fav

(silence) ♪ >> tucker: during a recent speech of the national sheriff's association, attorney general anglo american heritage of law enforcement, end quote. of course that's literally true. america has an english justice system we inherited it. america does not have a chinese or nigerian or iranian system. actually that's one of the main reasons people from china and nigerian and iran want to come here so badly. our english system of justice makes this a great country. any immigrant will tell you that. just don't tell the morons on the left. they think an english justice system is somehow racist. senator brian shats of hawaii not a genius tweeted this quote do you know anyone who says an grow american heritage in a sentence? for the chief law enforcement officer to use a dog whistle like that is appalling. it's pretty funny, senator shats probably doesn't know it but the hawaiian state flag has a union jack in it clearly racist we do know someone who used the phrase anglo american which should be a crime he did it anyway and used it in a sentence it was 2006, barack obama actually pra

project, through this program of innovation and technology and connection with the indiana sheriffs association, the school created a model for security. in the security, we had bullet proof doors, glass, containment zones. this is all done automatically. the school is wired directly, securely to the sheriff's department department 10 miles away. the sheriff's department can monitor in real-time what's occurring. when something occurs they can communicate effectively and immediately with someone off-site. >> president trump: do you have anybody inside with a gun? that can shoot right through the sealed doors like they did in your school? >> what else they have our countermeasures. countermeasures that can be employed from the sheriff's department within seconds. that's a critical piece. i would invite you to come to shelby county. >> president trump: i don't know what that means. >> i can tell you what that means. if you have an active shooter in the hall and he's going around looking for targets and somebody is monitoring, they have smoke canisters that can blind the shooter and attract him fr

today he has the meeting with the national sheriff's association, the president does, and other law enforcementhey're on the front lines of getting domestic violence calls and responding to them. it would be the perfect venue and setup to talk about statistics for domestic violence and appear to sound as if he's on the side of the victims. is there any chance that the trump white house takes this advice from anita dunn? >> i love when you ask me to predict the unpredictable. i don't know. first of all, i would add one more piece of advice. he should only do that if he actually believes that. >> why? if he did it, don't you think it would silence some of the talk around why he's not speaking out against domestic violence? >> i think president's most successful communication strategy when they're speaking their true feelings about something. yes, i do think speaking out against this is the right thing to do, and this criticism that has been hounding the white house now for days that we are to believe the spin coming out about the president being upset, it just doesn't square with everything we kn

of your vice president, governor pence, and through this and connection with the share -- sheriff's association, we now have bulletproof doors, containment zones, bulletproof glass. when the students are in the classrooms, doors are locked. that is what we talked about earlier, mayor. the school is wired directly, securely to the share death sheriff's department, and when something occurs, they can to munich it effectively with someone outside. pres. trump: do they have anybody inside with a gun who can help with the man right outside of the dork who can shoot through the sealed doors did iny did -- as they your school? >> that is necessary, but we need countermeasures employed from the sheriff's department within seconds to contain the ,ttacker, and in a sense [indiscernible] pres. trump: i don't know what that means, honestly. >> i can say what that means. if you have an active shooter in the hall, he is going around and looking for targets, the of the doors locked, somebody is monitoring, and they have smoke canisters that can blind the shooter, to trap him from his target, that gives time.

remarks that the justice department released when he was speaking in front of this national sheriffs association and he inserted intentionally the idea of the anglo heritage attached to the history of law enforcement and people are saying you have to understand that this is something historical that he was referring to. we knew what he was doing. to me it is the same kind of issue. the first question i head for you is how much changes as a result of overt racists who don't pretend or spend much time trying to cover up that that's how they see this country. versus the sort of soft her face of racism where it is uncool to say things out in public. thank you. and just to echo what jeremy said. this audience is extraordinary. it's so nice. i live in brooklyn. i teach in brooklyn. i'm so happy to be doing this. thank you for coming out tonight. i think you to the brooklyn society for having us. it's really amazing. i guess i can answer that in two ways. i have a huge crisis of faith about the year ago. the book is very much taking on the blinders of liberalism. for people who have started to open the

governor pence, through this program innovation and technology in connection with the indiana sheriffs association insecurity, we have bulletproof doors, bulletproof glass. we have containment zones. when the students are in the classrooms, the doors are locked. so we don't have to go up a mock them from the outside. we talked about that earlier. this is all done automatically. the school is wired directly and securely to the sheriffs department 10 miles away. so the sheriffs department can monitor in real-time what is occurring. each teacher has a key five so when something occurs they can communicate immediately with someone off-site. >> do you have any one inside with a gun that can get the man on the other side of the door, can shoot through the steel doors as they did in your school? they went through the steel doors like they were butter. >> i can tell you that, but we also have countermeasures employed from the sheriffs department within seconds to contain the attacker and in a sense turn the attack on them. that is a critical piece. i won't bite you to come to shelby county. >> i just don'

ainsley: i know that attorney general jeff sessions spoke at the national sheriff's association meetingis watching, what message do you want to relay to him? >> i would like to tell president trump that ag sessions is doing an awesome job. he is working toward enforcing the rule of law. what a novel concept, congress passed the laws, we need to make sure that they are fairly and equitably enforced. ag sessions have been supporter of sheriffs in the country and all law enforcement and we applaud him. brian: there's been pushback, sheriff, from different sanctuary city, states, the mayor rahm emmanuel and the mayor of san francisco who basically don't want you to do your job in many respects and pushing back on ice's help. >> what are you thinking? that's not normal america. we don't want anybody committing crimes and it's like are you kidding me? you think it's all right for someone to commit crime to come across this border illegally, then to commit murderers and rapes and robberies and burglaries every day by the hundreds and thousands, that's not how real america thinks. ainsley: i kn

first, here is the attorney general jeff sessions at the national sheriffs association meeting yesterdayking about the ongoing efforts to crack down on ms-13. [video clip] >> the assistant director of the criminal division testified that ms-13 gang members in el salvador have taken notice of what is happening. they know that hundreds of their members are now behind bars, so now they are trying to send younger, more violent gang members to the united states to replenish. but that is not going to succeed either. we are going to continue to pound them. and i hope that as your people are out on the street, if you identify ms-13 members, this is the most violent gang, what is it? control is rape and their motto? they are by far the most violent gang, so let's show them that they cannot take over our streets. host: marcela gaviria, you were not able to talk with jeff sessions for the film, but you were able to talk with his deputy, rod rosenstein paired guest: yes, -- rod rosenstein. guest: yes, he was very forceful in saying that ms-13, is their focus because if they do not clamp down on ms-1

trump pushing his immigration reform platform at a round table with leaders from the national sheriff's associationday. as senators begin to debate a variety of proposals regarding the matter, the process is expected to include a wide range of plans, including a bill cosponsored by our next guest, democratic senator chris coons of delaware. heidi is back with this conversation as well. good to have you on board. >> senator, you're going to get a vote today? >> i'm very hopeful we'll get a vote today. the leadership has to agree on exactly which votes are coming to the floor. but the mccain/coons is the only bipartisan bill that is likely to get a vote. it's a bill that was written by will herd, republican congressman, former cia operative who has the longest texas/mexico border in his district of any district in the country, 800 miles. will herd teamed up with pete aguilar of southern california. it has 54 cosponsors in the house. so senator mccain, a great friend and someone i deeply admire was willing to partner up with me and introduce it. it only focuses on dreamer and border. that's it. >> but

that has to be resolved with the medical association and hipaa law villagolations. >> sheriff israel said, we need less guns on our streets, not more guns. he's taking a different view from you. and that's a sheriff. he wants to go for the gun. >> he is my boss and my sheriff and does sign my paychecks, but that doesn't mean that i have to have the same opinions that the sheriff does. i think we need to intervene with the people that hold the gun, not the gun itself. until we address the real problem, which is the mental health issue and attitude of the state attorney's office of releasing these people on the street, nothing's going to change. >> thank you for joining us tonight. we'll be following every aspect of this ongoing investigation. stay right there. the plot to undermine and i think ultimately, if they could, take down the nra. and one that seems to be for the moment having some i've gotta say, i love the new place. oh thanks. yeah, i took your advice and had geico help with renters insurance- it was really easy. easy. that'd be nice. phone: for help with chairs, say "chair

. >> reporter: broward sheriff's office deputies association president jeff bell is critical of peterson's claims and points to the 1999 cliolumbine massacr that changed how law enforcement responded to active shooters. >> with columbine, it was a long time before the s.w.a.t. team got there and we lost innocent lives because of that delay. we're now trained that we can't wait for s.w.a.t. anymore. so the first arriving units on scene, you got to make that decision to go in. >> reporter: peterson's attorney said peterson is the one who initiated a code red lockdown at the school and told administrators to review camera footage to identify the shooter. the sheriff's office declined to comment on peterson's claim, saying his conduct remains part of an ongoing internal investigation. john. >> manuel, thanks. a fascinating investigation. also more context to how difficult it is in these moments not just fear or not fear but different procedures you can follow. >> decisions to be made. tough. >>> one stoneman douglas student survived to tell her story thanked to a first responder's split second

on monday during a meeting of the national governors association president trump talked about school safety and called out a sheriff's deputy and other officials for not entering the high school called their lack of engagement, frankly disgusting. >> i really believe i would run and even if i didn't have a weapon. >> trump recently suggested arming educators. the present data, ivanka trump did not fully advocate the idea like her father but said it was an idea that needed to be discussed. >> one of the pecans were still items in this conversation about school safety and control is the ar 15. it's not always to the parklane killing but used repeatedly mass shootings across the country. my kelly took the time to got want to see what it would be like. >> welcome to chasing news. >> human out there and shut the ar 15. the video is incredible. what was your purpose? >> i'm not a gun owner. i fired a shotgun when i was a kid. a couple of pistols when i was doing research on please deadly force. i wanted to show viewers who don't own guns how easy it is to not only shoot one of the guns but how powerful they are. i wanted t

officers and a deputy sheriff from the national black police association spoke with students at the, school in west philadelphia. now, students learned about mutual respect want to do and thou act if you get stopped by a police officer. the association stressed how important these events are and for officers to get out and meet the people who they also work to protect. >> our goal is to random acts of kindness and to do community out reach monthly. just to show students, to show citizens that police officers are human, that we care and that those who are in some of the most im pour rapid neighborhoods they're lives matter to us as well. >> mayor kenney also spoke with students about civil rights and how hard the fight is for everyone to be treated equally. >>> still ahead, not in my backyard. that's what some in one local neighborhood are saying about safe injection sites. what happens now. >> kathy is tracking your forecast. kathy. >> we're talking about warming temperatures this week. right in time for your valentine but that won't be the warmest day. we'll go about 20 degrees abov

also appearing will be a representative from the national rival association and broward county florida sheriff. take a look at some live pictures from the event. thousands of people will be gathered inside. you won't want to miss it. our special coverage continues right now with john berman. >>> outfront next, unprecedented event, cnn town hall on school shootings and how to stop them as people demand action. also president trump all speak with two people who spoke to the president today, do they think it made a difference. and white house has warning, so they say going to vladimir putin himself. let's go outfront. >>> good evening i'm john berman in for erin burnett. welcome to our viewers in the tan around the world. >> outfront demanding action. anger president trump face-to-face with students and parents who lost loved one including last year massacre killed 17 in parkland, florida. one father asking how many children have to get shot. and here on cnn many of the tonight's participants have been deeply and personally affected by last week's mass shooting in parkland. looking at live pictur

also appearing will be a representative from the national rival association and broward county florida sheriffook at some live pictures from the event. thousands of people will be gathered inside. you won't want to miss it. our special coverage continues right now with john berman. >>> outfront next, unprecedented event, cnn town hall on school shootings and how to stop them as people demand action. also president trump all speak with two people who spoke to the president today, do they think it made a difference. and white house has warning, so they say going to vladimir putin himself. let's go outfront. >>> good evening i'm john berman in for erin burnett. we

in the country their mall made during a speech to a service association has been interpreted by many as being insensitive. the office of sheriff is a critical part of the i know american heritage of law enforcement while some have regretted the choice of words others have pointed out that sessions did make use of the correct term to describe the american legal system also known as the common law is rooted in a shared american english heritage including both customs and law in fact barack obama also alluded to the anglo american legal system both as a senator and then as president the term was widely used by other members of his administration as well but it seems no one took notice of that in washington some may recall reaction to other controversial comments made by u.s. presidents and politicians. i'm going to say donald trump. it sounds like something he would say exactly obama says bravo bamma. he actually correct. you find it offensive at all. i mean by just thought it would be him based on the other remarks that he's made but. if it's obama's fault i like president obama so i'm glad he said that he. says sadly. why do yo

governor asking him to susspend the sheriff, a democrat, for incompetence and dereliction of diet and the left signed by 73 republican lawmakers. the national rifle association still resisting calls to ban assault rifles or outlawing bump stocks that help semiautomatic weapons mimic ought magic weapons. >> the nra doesn't back any ban. >> reporter: that statement drawing a rebuke from one student serving. >> she is is serving the gun manufacturers. the people that are joining the nra, 92.9% of them are amazing people that just want to be safe, responsible gun owners. >> reporter: congress likely to pick up the gun debate when it returns from a ten-day recess tomorrow. >> menlo park police are still looking for a man who is suspected of firing an assault rifle in a backyard after officers say he was upset about a loud party next door. abc 7 news was on severe avenue after a s.w.a.t. team spent several hours looking for the suspect. neighbors called 911 when they heard shots fired about 1 is being last night. now you can see here on this map where police set up a perimeter and urged people to stay indoors while they searched for that armed suspect. >> it is pr

associate, a friend. >> remember when reid first went to the sheriff's office on the day quinn was kidnapped?d you go anywhere today where you would have to go outside in any fashion? >> detectives immediately thought something was suspicious. >> do you know how you got blood or mud on your shoes there? >> there's nothing on my shoes. >> it tells us we don't rule anything out. >> and during that interview, investigators learn that quinn and reid had endured some major problems in their relationship. >> what did reid gray tell you about his marriage? >> their marriage, for lack of a better way of putting it, was rocky. >> there's an ugly side of our marriage. she went out and didn't come home. she was pretty intoxicated, i looked in her purse and saw underwear in her purse. i'm like, quinn, it's time to be honest. >> he did explain a lot of circumstances surrounding past infidelities both on his part and her part. >> our relationship started to deteriorate and i dated a few people. she dated a few people as well. >> reid admitted he had an affair and said quinn had multiple affairs. that kind

>> reporter: the sheriff pointed to reforms she's put in place in response to the recent controversies. >>> former l.a. mayor has been endorsed by the peace officers research association and the california police chief's association. his experience makes him well prepared to run the state. they say he has a record of hiring more police officers and reducing crime. >>> when you reclaim neighborhoods, when you make cities safer, jobs and businesses come to those cities. >> his main opponent gavin newsom released a new campaign ad to give marriage licenses to same-sex couples. >>> a well known judge is throwing her support behind judge aaron persky. persky is receiving the support of a retired judge who is ramping up the anti-recall campaign. she believes that would upend the judicial system. judges could sentence people more harshly, including low income defendants. >> the recall will say to judges, future judges, and judges on the bench, popular opinion is going to really influence. >> supporters of the recall believe his sentence of brock turner was not harsh enough. but it falls in line with requirements for cases like turner's who was charged with felony assault, no

sheriff's department, they have to be completely transparent. we have to do a thorough investigation. whoever didn't do their job has to be held accountable. >> national rifle association spokesperson faults the man at the top for not using his authority to arrest cruz, adding. >> i wish as much attention given to the broward county sheriff is trying to blame 5 million innocent law-abiding gun owners. >> the sheriff shocked the community when he said his armed deputy assigned to guard the high school failed to enter the freshman building as the bullets were flying. >> at this point, one deputy was remiss. dereliction of duty. he is now no longer with the agency. >> the attorney pushed back saying scot peterson was not a coward and evidence will exonerate his actions. amid reports that upon arriving on scene, three other deputies also took up positions behind cars instead of rushing into the school. they sheriff says he's looking into it. sunday sheriff israel said he will absolutely not resign. >> you don't measure a person's leadership by a deputy not going in. >> more on the resource officer via his attorney. he says the reason he did not storm building 12 on the day

to get the warranty surveilled trump page.gn associate carter also breaking right now, more damning evidence about the failure from the broward county sheriff's office. in the addition to the dozens of missed warning signs, and the reports of deputies not entering the school, fox news tonight is reporting that there were delays even allowing emts to go inside the school, and sources are telling fox that the broward county sheriff's office denied requests by the emts to enter the crime scene. also breaking this hour, our own sara carter reporting that under sheriff's real leadership, there have been at least 40 investigations into department misconduct. tonight, we are asking, when will broward county sheriff scott israel take responsibility? when will he release the camera footage so that you, the american people, can see how the deputy has acted during this shooting. we have so much breaking news in our opening monologue. ♪ major developments tonight, we'll start there. we are getting closer to holding top level obama deep state officials accountable for what is a severe constitutional abuse. they completely have shredded the fourth amendmen

to get the warranty surveilled trump page.gn associate carter also breaking right now, more damning evidence about the failure from the broward county sheriff's

association that the u.s. needs to toughen up some rules around gun control he's also said the legal age to buy guns needs to be raised from eighteen to twenty one the florida sheriff where the shooting happened says that the deputy who was on duty at the school waited outside for about four minutes without ever going in deputy scott peterson has resigned after being suspended without pay what i saw was a deputy arrive at the west side of building twelve take up a position any never went in when the. yes he was here when m. addressed the killer killed the killer no more charges are being filed against former trump presidential campaign aides paul manifolds and rick gates by special counsel robert mueller the thirty two count indictment includes tanks and bank fraud in october manifold and gates were charged with conspiracy to launder money that with the news headlines do stay with us. ahead of the september twenty fourth national election survey showed a satisfied for the state of their economy this is easily a study his biggest tech success story the company was poor by microsoft in two thousand and eleven we bring you the stories that the shaping the economic wor

associated with people coming up to humboldt trimming and not coming back." and naturally -- mom was worried.so investigators -- tried contacting martinez -- no response.samantha karges/humboldt county sheriff'sce: "we reached out to her mother back in december and checked in with her to see whether or not rebecca had been found. and her mother replied and said that she had called home, said she was heading home, on actually the day that she was reported missing she had called home."the north coast journal -- featuring martinez -- in a story about people missing in humboldt.martinez, among those listed as missing -- on the california department of justice website. samantha karges/humboldt county sheriff's office: "a lot of our missing person cases here in humboldt county revolve around the marijuana industry."then on february 1st -- the sheriff's office saying a humboldt local commented on the article -- and reported seeing martinez on "the bachelor".-nats-so the deputy -- trying to contact martinez -- but again -- no answer. samantha karges/humboldt county sheriff's office: "because of our policy, we need to make direct contact with that missing person in order to ensure that they are in a s