of tasers overfive years.es of tasers over five years. so it is a small number that they're looking at here. however, does the party concerning and we know that the dangers that are possible with tasers. we know that black people are more likely to be tasered. this further says that black people are also more likely to be tasered for longer, and it's obviously more dangerous. taste be tasered for longer, and it's obviously more dangerous. we have avoided it for— obviously more dangerous. we have avoided it for too _ obviously more dangerous. we have avoided it for too long. _ obviously more dangerous. we have avoided it for too long. the - obviously more dangerous. we have avoided it for too long. the picture i avoided it for too long. the picture on several of the front pages and we can almost pick out like for the independent, that is sarah's story. flying the flag as she does pretty much every paralympic games. she is absolutely brilliant. what is she going now? she is one of the greatest british athletes —

he used his taser. the suspect ended up in the river thames and he was tasered another four times.he safety aspects of using their stun guns. the watchdog wants a rethink in police training, especially when assessing whether a suspect might have hidden vulnerabilities. elected police commissioners agreed. the vulnerabilities. elected police commissioners agreed. the misuse of tasers when — commissioners agreed. the misuse of tasers when somebody _ commissioners agreed. the misuse of tasers when somebody is _ commissioners agreed. the misuse of tasers when somebody is in _ commissioners agreed. the misuse of tasers when somebody is in a - commissioners agreed. the misuse of tasers when somebody is in a mental| tasers when somebody is in a mental health crisis is notjust a tragedy, it's a preventable tragedy, and better training and awareness, better training and awareness, better humanity would prevent that from happening. but better humanity would prevent that from happening-— from happening. but police chiefs have dismissed _ from happening. but police chiefs have dismissed today

yes and it is the police use of tasers coming under harsh . use of tasers coming under harsh scrutinyndent orifice of police conduct saying that taser stun guns are used _ conduct saying that taser stun guns are used on— conduct saying that taser stun guns are used on black people more likely and more _ are used on black people more likely and more prolonged use. it raises the issue — and more prolonged use. it raises the issue again of race issues in the issue again of race issues in the police — the issue again of race issues in the police and things like stop and search, _ the police and things like stop and search, taser stun guns and others —ish search, taser stun guns and others -ish is _ search, taser stun guns and others —ish is coming to the fore again. i think— —ish is coming to the fore again. i think a _ —ish is coming to the fore again. i think a lot — —ish is coming to the fore again. i think a lot more research needs to be think a lot more research needs to he done _ think a lot more research needs to be done into this and the report is quite _ be done into this and the

, cases where children have been tasered, places where people have been tasered when they are in danger the river thames in one incident. and of course the racial element to the use of police tasers, and these figures, 22% of the subject's tasered were black, you're more likely to have a teaser used on you rather than pointed at you if you were white, but the police watchdog assaying people from black, asian and minority ethnic backgrounds deserve a clear and transparent answer from the police about why this disproportionality still exists. i said at the beginning these are cases where there have been complaints about the use of tasers and the police chiefs body has come forward today saying this report is vague and lacking in detail. they say it's only looking at cases where there have been complaints. it is very unusual g police officers to take on the police watchdog in this way. take on the police watchdog in this wa . . ~' take on the police watchdog in this wa . . ~ , ., y take on the police watchdog in this wa . . ~ , ., , . way. thank you very much. the time is 90 minutes— way.

in 2019/20, there were 32,000 roughly uses of taser.y capture, kill or injure them. many experts say beavers would help restore natural habitats. sarah ransome is in ladock in cornwall. a spot of breakfast after dam building the night before. since these beavers arrived on the farm, they've helped regulate water flow and reduce flooding locally. this is their lodge, which they built for themselves, and they will be inside there now, getting ready to sleep or even sleeping. hunted almost to extinction, they are making a comeback. they are often described as eco—engineers, offering a natural solution to some of nature's problems. there is no doubt with climate change, we are getting more intensive rain and more flooding incidents, so holding water in our headwaters is going to be really, really important going forward. we can do it ourselves, but beavers do it much cheaper and much better, so we ought to be enlisting them as a primary ally in climate change. the beavers here have been making themselves at home for years. they've been cutt

. >> i had a taser with and i ended up firing the taser him so i could get away and run away quickly. >> and the high voltage shocks heard on video weren't enough to keep the man from approaching givens was forced to run behind a security gate at his home. i never thought i'd have to use my taser if i didn't react in that way. i very well could have been stabbed. givens says the attacker was arrested shortly after police arrived after nearly a decade of living and working in san francisco. givens has noticed a recent increase in homeless encampments and drug use in his neighborhood. he's worried people who enjoy the park may encounter a similar nightmare and may not be able to defend themselves. i feel a little bit less safe. and i use here as i've been walking around throughout the day. something i think about it. i'm not going to able to go outside thinking about that. we've reached out to san francisco police for more information on this arrest. as of this report, they have not gotten back to us. givens says that he and his wife have been so shaken up to the point that they are ser

in 2019/20, there were 32,000 roughly uses of taser.e of what has been said that in the us in the last little while is of course evacuation is from kabul. let�*s hear some of today�*s pentagon briefing. is from kabul. let's hear some of today's pentagon briefing. pentagon briefini. us today's pentagon briefing. pentagon briefing. us and _ today's pentagon briefing. pentagon briefing. us and coalition _ today's pentagon briefing. pentagon briefing. us and coalition troops i briefing. us and coalition troops maintain a security at the kabul airport. this security continues to allow for the evacuation operations in allowing us to remain to process people in to become a ready to fly. our focus is continuing to get as many people out as efficiently and safely as possible. in the past 24 hours, we exceeded the previous 24—hour flight departures and evacuated a number of passengers nearing the previous day�*s record. yesterday, 42 us military aircraft, of which were 37 c seventeens and five c one 30s deposit with the proximally 11,200 five c o

. >> i had a taser with me and i ended up firing the taser him so i could get away and run away quickly. >> the high voltage shocks heard on video weren't enough to keep the man from approaching givens was forced to run behind a security gate at his home. i never thought i'd have to use my taser if i didn't react in that way. i very well could have been stabbed. givens says the attacker was arrested shortly after police arrived after nearly a decade of living and working in san francisco. givens has noticed a recent increase in homeless encampments and drug use in his neighborhood. he's worried people who enjoy the park may encounter a similar nightmare and may not be able to defend themselves. i feel a little bit less safe use here. as i've been walking around throughout the day. something i think about it, i'm not going be able to go outside thinking about >> we've reached out to san francisco police for more information about this case as of this report, they have not responded. givens says that he and his wife have been so shaken up about this, that they are seriously considering mo

the use of tasers by police forces needs to be reviewed to prevent a loss of trust in the communitiesdog. a review by the independent office for police conduct found black people were more likely to face a taser and that some officers were not considering the risk of injury to vulnerable people. the unite union has elected its first female general secretary, sharon graham — who takes over from len mccluskey. unite is the labour party's biggest trade union funder. graham's appointment has been welcomed by labour leader sir keir starmer, who came under criticism from her predecessor. tesco and iceland have warned there could be food shortages at christmas due to issues with the supply chain. the supermarkets are calling for the government to allow more emergency lorry drivers from overseas to help solve the problem. customers are being urged not to panic buy. the england captain harry kane has announced he won't be leaving tottenham hotspur during this transfer window. the striker, who's contracted to spurs until 2024, has been the subject of intense transfer speculation all summer. man

>> my dad and i were in my car, my security had given me a taser which i've never needed a taser or anyhad it in my, like, door, the side of my door. my dad was digging for something in my car, grabs it, literally tases himself. the first reaction for me was just to bust out laughing, obviously. [ laughter ] >> david: of course. >> then i was like, dad, are you okay? he was like, do you want me to tase you and see if you're okay? [ laughter ] okay, good one, but no thanks. but yeah, that was a really weird moment. i don't know why i tweet about that. i tweet about the most random things. >> david: i don't mind it. i actually have been tased, it's no fun, yeah. [ laughter ] >> i don't want to do that. >> david: well, listen. i'm excited to hear -- i know you do the tiktok, that's a big deal, but this movie is huge, good luck to you. >> thank you. >> david: august 27th. [ cheers and applause ] netflix. go see it. addison rae. be right back with music from morgxn and sara bareilles. if laundry stinks, it could be bacteria. detergent alone doesn't kill all odor causing bacteria. adding lyso

the use of tasers by police forces needs to be reviewed to prevent a loss of trust in the communitiesce watchdog. a review by the independent office for police conduct found black people were more likely to face a taser and that some officers were not considering the risk of injury to vulnerable people. the england football captain harry kane has announced he won't be leaving tottenham hotspur during this transfer window. the striker, who's contracted to spurs until 2024, has been the subject of intense transfer speculation all summer. manchester city had previously confirmed that they were interested in signing him. still to come a bit later in the programme, we'll be in texas to find out what happens to afghans fleeing the country once they land in the us. but first, protection against coronavirus starts to reduce within six months of people being fully vaccinated with the pfizer or astrazeneca vaccines. new research suggests that booster vaccines will be needed at some point to maintain protection. 0ur health correspondent sophie hutchinson has this report. more than three—quarters

. >> i had a taser with and i ended up firing the taser him so i could get away and run away quickly. >> the high voltage shocks heard on video weren't enough to keep the man from approaching givens was forced to run behind a security gate at his home. i never thought i'd have to use my taser if i didn't react in that way. i very well could have been stabbed. givens says the attacker was arrested shortly after police arrived after nearly a decade of living and working in san francisco. givens has noticed a recent increase in homeless encampments and drug use in his neighborhood. he's worried people who enjoy the park may encounter a similar nightmare and may not be able to defend themselves. i feel a little bit less safe. and i use here as i've been walking around throughout the day. something i think about it. i'm not going be able to go outside thinking about that. >> we've reached out to san francisco police for more information on this arrest. as of this report, they have not gotten back to us. givens says that he and his wife have been so shaken up to the point that they are seri

and thankfully, i had a taser with and i ended up firing the taser him so i could get away and run awayittle bit less safe use here. as i've been walking around throughout the day. something i think about it, i'm not going be able to go outside thinking about >> the man with the knife was arrested after police got there. time now is 8.41 and let's take a live look here from our studios along embarcadero in san francisco. >> and you can see the flag just blowing a little bit. but those clouds above and it's going to be another gray and brown day around the day with moderate to not greater equality. >> we've got hot spots. let's go straight to the traffic center in new morning you. good morning. so this is on the bay bridge. obviously very high traffic. we're going to going ahead and show you that right now. so originally this started as a car fire. but now it looks like all lanes are currently blocked there on the bay bridge while they're trying to get this car fire under control. again, they're saying that. >> there are tar this tar all over the roadway there on the bridge. and so they'

. >> i had a taser with me and i ended up firing the taser him so i could get away and run away quickly. >> the high voltage shocks heard on video weren't enough to keep the man from approaching givens was forced to run behind a security gate at his home. i never thought i'd have to use my taser if i didn't react in that way. i very well could have been stabbed. givens says the attacker disappeared shortly before police arrived after living and working in san francisco for nearly a decade. givens has noticed an increase in homeless encampments and drug use in his neighborhood. he's worried people who enjoy the park may encounter a similar nightmare and may not be able to defend themselves. i feel a little bit less safe. and i use here as i've been walking around throughout the day. something i think about it, i'm not going be able to go outside thinking about that. we've reached out to san francisco police for more information about this attack. and as of this report, they have not responded. >> givens tells us that he and his wife have been so shaken up by what has happened, that they

i had a taser was being and i ended up firing the taser him so i could get away and run away quickly,eel a little bit less safe here as i've been walking around throughout the day something i think about it i'm not going be able to go outside thinking about >>so scary the man with the knife was arrested shortly after police arrived. now to the north bay where there's a new federal civil rights lawsuit against the slot a county sheriff's deputies who they say in this lawsuit wrongfully attacked and knocked the woman unconscious while she was pulled over on the side of the road. >>im going back to the driver's side car. it's on me. >>so here's that police body camera video happened last year on august 6 and that body camera video shows the 2 deputies pulling their guns and 33 year-old ma'khia porter on a rural road and dixon before it appears that they slammed her onto the pavement. she was jailed overnight for resisting arrest, but was never officially charged. the lawsuit was filed against both the sheriff's department and the county now to world news and the united states is now ramp

. >> i had a taser with me and i ended up firing the taser him so i could get away and run away quicklye shocks heard on video weren't enough to keep the man from approaching givens was forced to run behind a security gate at his home. i never thought i'd have to use my taser if i didn't react in that way. i very well could have been stabbed. givens says the attacker was arrested shortly after police arrived after nearly a decade of living and working in san francisco. givens has noticed a recent increase in homeless encampments and drug use in his neighborhood. he's worried people who enjoy the park may encounter a similar nightmare and may not be able to defend themselves. i feel a little bit less safe use here. as i've been walking around throughout the day. something i think about it, i'm not going be able to go outside thinking about that. >> we've reached out to san francisco police for more information on this arrest. as of this report, they have not gotten back to us. givens says that he and his wife have been so shaken up to the point that they are seriously considering moving

and thankfully, i had a taser with and i ended up firing the taser him so i could get away and run awayckly. i feel a little bit less safe use here. as i've been walking around throughout the day. something i think about it. i'm not going be able to go outside thinking about >> the man with the knife was arrested shortly after the police got there. in the north bay. santa rosa, police are looking for a man who broke into a home and stabbed a man who was sleeping in that home. this happened on monday on dancing penny way near jack london elementary school police identified the man they're looking for as 27 year-old oscar burr now they say that he does have a relationship with the victim who was taken to hospital with life threatening injuries. police say bernal should be considered armed and dangerous. >> well, on the peninsula. a san jose woman is behind bars accused of stabbing a 16 year-old girl in downtown palo alto. police say 39 year-old condition. monique thomas walked up behind the girl as they were walking along university avenue in. that's when officers say thomas began attacki

capitol police officers were swarmed, beaten, crushed between the doorways, tasered repeatedly. 140 officers were assaulted that day. 15 required hospitalization. seven people have lost their lives in connection with this attack. just this week, sadly, i read this story and i ached, two more police officers took their own lives, heaping tragedy upon tragedy. these past six months have been the hardest in the history of the capitol police force, and yet, they still keep watch. they still stand guard. they do their jobs every single day, with professionalism, excellence, and grace. awarding the congressional gold medal is a way to commemorate their sacrifice and make sure that the truth of january 6th is recognized and remembered forever. to our capitol and metropolitan police, thank you, thank you, thank you, for all that you do. this recognition is the very least you deserve, and once again, i want to give real praise to my colleague from minnesota, as i yield to her. she's done an amazing job as head of the rules committee in many different ways, and this is one of many, and i want to thank

what do we mean by use of taser? when a police officer pulls out a taser?e used? the sample size at the - moment is causing consternation with the national police councils representing senior officers are dismissing the research, they say it is vague and lacking detail. they say they are disappointed that the iop sea did not attend a taser course and engage with them. there is now going to be quite a debate between policing stakeholders and the independent office for police conduct in terms of what you can take from these reports. certainly the concerning aspect that everybody will be discussing is how it impacts on people depending on your racial background. for instance black people are far more lucky to be involved with incidents where tasers are used in the general sense but you're more likely to be physically tasered if you are white. now it's time for a look at the weather with tomasz shafernacker. another fine day across the uk. the best of the weather, sunnier skies across the north—west of uk. northern ireland, western scotland with the central of

. >> no lo pueden perseguir en el vehículo inb a pie n interestatal darle descarga táser no se ve a unl concejal dice que decidió hacer público el video. >> (audio en inglés). >> hemos visto al oficial perder sus eposas su cámara corporal y sin saber cómo proceder y por miedo a ser despedidos . >> se lmitaron a contestarnos a través de un correo electrónico, ahora están al tanto las circunstancias que rodean las imágenes se encuentran bajo investigación. >> el video se hizo viral rápidamente en la comunidad y una organización que aboga por los derechos dciviles aseguran que los agentes necesitan más entrenamiento. >> es que traen pistolas y automáticamente tienen autoridad pero no saben cómo interactuar con ellos no saben hablar solo los quieren arrestar, no voy a dejar que me arresten porque no hizo nada. >> el incendio dixie sigue dejando destrucción al norte del estado, creció más de 100 mil acres, es el devastador panorama en la comunidad y más de un centenar de viviendas y aunque no hay informes de muertos o heridos, hay desaparecidos. >> de hecho, dixie amenazan la calidad del ai

life would end after this arrested which police restraint and used the taser on the 38 year old tech worker diagnosed as mentally ill. at one point, bauer tells officers he can't breathe. just calm down, man. you guys calm down every now you can breathe. that's why you're yelling still okay? were shattered. i mean, every day. i mean, you know, just thinking about it. um, you know, we're just we're shattered. bowers, father, john and his mother rose announced this week. they have reached one of the largest wrongful death settlements ever in the bay area, the city of pleasant and has agreed to pay them $5.9 million. but there's more as part of the agreement that bauer's also demanded to meet with pleasant and police chief david swing. the ultimate goal is to have a medical response to a person and crisis as opposed to a law enforcement response. bauer's attorney says the family probably could have gotten more money but wanted the meeting instead. but at least well, they will have a voice. and then continuing to try and make changes so that jacobs to death will have some meaning prior t

i've got a taser, 0k?tion after going on the run. sentencing, mrjustice turner said that none of the men had shown any remorse and they tried to lie, plot and scheme their way out of trouble to save their own skins. no matter what the sentence they get, aya's gone. nothing's going to bring her back. but i'm glad that a lot of people are going to be safe from these thugs. no—one else is going to be hurt. no other person's going to be killed because of them. and i hope these people rot in prison. aya was studying law. herfather told her she could be prime minister one day. today, her family said the light in their lives had gone out and all their hopes and dreams had gone. judith moritz, bbc news. the prime minister has been criticised after making controversial comments about the mining industry whilst on a visit to an offshore wind farm in scotland. he said margaret thatcher had given the uk a "big early start" in the fight against climate change when she closed coal mines in the 1980s — a comment labour h

the vice by the independent office for police conduct found black people were more likely to face a taserents in fossil fuels — it's calling this two week long protest across central london the �*impossible rebellion'. 0ur chief environment correspondentjustin rowlatt has been at oxford circus. but you can see the protesters have blocked the centre of oxford circus. about 2pm this afternoon, about 50 women came in and a van pulled up and, dramatically, the doors opened and they took these pieces of pink lego out, which they then built into this structure, the idea was it was going to become a table. they were going to say, come to the table, an invitation for people to come and discuss what they call the climate emergency we all face. the police very rapidly came in, same number, about 50 police came in, and surrounded them. they did manage to chain themselves together and build the basic structure, i hope you can see the sign they put up, but they did manage to set up, now there's a kind of stand—off. we actually got back from the teams of people who extract protesters from these kind of

flag poles, tasers, pepper spray, bear spray. pvc pipes, copper pipes, rocks, table legs broken down. the guardrails, cones. 4 by 4. any weapons, any items they can get their hands on. >> further down the corridor -- >> it was thrown my way and hit somebody else and landed on my foot. >> i think we have a photo of your foot here we'd like to show. >> that is correct. >> can you tell me how you're doing. you mentioned about your continued physical therapy related to the foot. can you tell me how you're doing. >> the foot. i has several conditions that were -- one is fusion on number one metatarcel. then the hammer toe we saw. and the second and third digit also got damaged. in order for -- to fix one, you need to correct the big toe to stabilize. later on in the future, i'd have had the same problem returning. it is very painful. it is well out of patience and determination i have gone through. i still have the same problems. in terms of pain, stiffness, what not. the doctor last week told me i'm going to need surgery on my should

state police unit known as troupe f, whose officers killed ronald greene, a 49-year-old black man, by taser in, punching, and dragging him ring an arrest in 2019. troupe f is under an internal investigation looking into whether white officers are systematically targeting black motorist for abuse. amy: in climate news, the national oceanic and atmospheric administration reports atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide reached their highest levels in human history in 2020, averaging more than 412 parts per million. that's despite a modest slowdown in emissions due to the coronavirus pandemic. noaa also reports global average sea leverose to a new record high, about 3.6 inches above 1993 levels, when satellite measurements began. the united nations is warning madagascar is on the precipice of the world's first climate change famine, with about 30,000 people experiencing the highest level of food insecurity recognized by the u.n. severe hunger and famine are being driven by drought, deforestation, and desertification that's left over 1.1 million of madagcar's residents in need of humanitarian assis

bowers life would end after this arrest in which police restrained and used a taser on the 38 year old tech worker diagnosed as mentally ill. at one point, bauer tells officers he can't breathe. calm down, man. you guys calm down. now you can breathe. that's why you're yelling still okay, were shattered. i mean, every day. i mean, you know, just thinking about it, um. no, we're just we're shattered. bowers father, john and his mother rose announced this week. they have reached one of the largest wrongful death settlements ever in the bay area, the city of pleasant and has agreed to pay them $5.9 million. but there's more as part of the agreement that bauer's also demanded to meet with pleasant and police chief david swing. the ultimate goal is to have a medical response to a person and crisis as opposed to a law enforcement response. bauer's attorney says the family probably could have gotten more money but wanted the meeting instead. but at least we know that they will have a voice. and then continuing to try and make changes so that jacobs to death will have some meaning prior to the

life would end after this arrested, which police restrained and used a taser on the 38 year old techt one point, bauer tells officers he can't breathe. calm down, man. you guys calm down everything now you can breathe. that's why you're yelling still okay, were shattered. i mean, every day. i mean, you know, just thinking about it, uh, you know, we're just we're shattered. bowers father, john and his mother rose announced this week. they have reached one of the largest wrongful death settlement ever in the bay area. the city of pleasanton has agreed to pay them $5.9 million, but there's more. as part of the agreement. the bowers also demanded to meet with pleasanton police chief david swing. the ultimate goal is to have a medical response to a person and crisis as opposed to a law enforcement response. bauer's attorney says the family probably could have gotten more money but wanted the meeting instead. but at least we were they will have a voice. and then continuing to try and make changes so that jacobs to death will have some meaning prior to their son's death. bauer says he met w

. >> he said they walked upstairs, and when they got to the top of the stairs brought out a taser inalking about? he said, you are being candid. >> federally must have been absolutely terrified. >> no doubt. lewis then claimed he had an accomplice. he wasn't talking about his wife who had set up a meeting with beverley. it was someone else. >> he said, if anything having to beverley, trevor had done it. >> who's trevor? >> trevor is a guy that aaron actually lived for a short period of time. >> does this give you some hope that maybe there was an accomplice here, and that maybe he did have beverley? >> i hoped we were gonna find beverley alive. you have to. that's what keeps me going. >> lewis said the last time he saw beverley, she was with trevor. and then offered evidence that she might still be alive. lewis played a recording from his phone, and it was chilling. >> carl, it's beverley, i want to let you know i am okay. i haven't been hurt. just to what he says, and please don't call the police. if you call the police, it could be bad. just want you to know i love you very much. >

with unruly passengers [ laughter ] don't use it yeah flight attendants heard and were like, "okay, tasers, okay." [ laughter ] that's right united isn't allowed to use duct tape, while passengers on frontier airlines will now be wheeled onboard like hannibal lecter. [ laughter ] yeah, according to the memo, united is against using duct tape unless it's holding up one of their engines that's where they draw the line and no more than that, yeah. some more business news, i read that carnival cruise is experiencing a bacon shortage. [ audience oohs [ laughter ] when passengers found out, they immediately started inflating lifeboats and jumping overboard. [ laughter ] i don't want to say it's anarchy, but within 15 minutes, a passenger with eight strips of bacon was screaming, "i am the captain now. [ laughter ] and you go, "okay. speaking of food, i saw that little caesars just introduced their new crazy calzony. here it is look at this [ laughter ] it looks like a deep dish pizza hooked up with a fidget spinner. [ laughter ] yeah, it's in the shape of a a cross. it's almost like they're sayi

. >> i was electrocuted again and again and again with a taser. >> the rioters attempting to breach theting "trump sent us". >> they outnumbered us 50-something to one. a may lay ensued. terrorists engaged us in hand to hand combat. >> one woman in a pink -- shirt yelled, you hear that, guys -- [ bleep ] voted for joe biden. no one had ever called me a [ bleep ] while wearing the uniform of police officer. >>> joining us a fellow at the foreign policy research institute. clint, as i welcome you to this disturbing discussion, these officers made direct references to donald trump as being a motivating factor, having cited what they were being told by the insurrectionists, by those rioters. it remains to be seen whether republicans will resist subpoenas, but is there any other way for this committee to get evidence on what republicans did or didn't do? maybe -- is there electronic evidence? how else can the house get evidence on what was behind it. >> many of the folks are coming through the plea process. some are being released from jail. i think there is two ways that that could actually

one of the recommendations is that the san francisco police department be armed with tasers, and the police department has indicated that they want to derogate from that recommendation. are there any other recommendations that they want to derogate from? >> not off the top of my head, which, to my mind, sort of suggests that none of them were too controversial. i think that in the -- that another point to this is that in the five years, in the five intervening years, we've -- you know, policing has evolved, a lot of things have changed about the expectations of policing. cal d.o.j. has done a good job of integrating some of those chases in their review process and in our collaborative partnerships, but i don't -- i can't think of anything that we've outright determined we would not do, so -- but i'm happy to get back to you on that with a little bit more firm -- >> commissioner byrne: no. the point i'm trying to make is i'm not trying to discount d.o.j. recommendations, i just want to say that other minds can look at some of those recommendations. prior to getting on the commission,

and as you say, if we want to have a debate about the use of lethal force by police, instead of taserst discussion. let's have that debate. but when that happened when -- when trump was president. when somebody who people -- secret service thought he had a gun and he was near the white house, not at the white house, they shot him. he ended up in the hospital. i -- i think he survived but nobody said anything at that point because it's not about that. >> yeah. and what's sad about that interview is that he felt he had to go on tv to clear his name. he had been hunted by an online mob for months who wanted to out him. >> led by the president. former president. >> yeah. accused him of murder. but he is not the only one. we are seeing other capitol police officers to fend for themselves in the public square. michael fanone, harry dunn. the capitol police officers that are filing a lawsuit. why are they left to fend for themselves? it's not just the republican party that's hanging these people out to dry. it's people at the fraternal order of police union, their leadership who is leaving th

officer responds by using a taser, non-lethal force. it doesn't work. in the head and the neck hitting and artery. as he is bleeding out he fatally shoots the attacker. he is named police officer of the year. police union wants to promote the post. you can pay facebook to boost the post so more people can see it. facebook says can't do it. that post is political. so i ask what is political about the story that i just told about a police officer hero cop doing his job? >> dana: facebook said we require advertisers to complete the ad authorization process and disclaimers. is it possible? >> it's not a political ad. >> bill: they said our press release mentions no politicians and has nothing to do with any election or pending legislation. >> facebook said the post is about a sensitive social issue that could influence public opinion and how people vote. this isn't about how people vote. this is about a police officer who was stabbed multiple times in the neck and head and as he was bleeding out, he had the wherewithal to stick to his training and save othe

found jewelry in his bag, and a taser, and a cell phone, and a knife with blood on it. the cops out front waited for the woman to return. she didn't. ten seconds, 20 seconds, did a minute go by? they decided, time to go in. they opened the door, look through the house. and what they saw was not just terrible, but a riddle, a deception, a piece of pure evil. >> coming up. what could've happened in that house? while the was surrounded by police officers? >> i couldn't believe it. i thought it was a joke. >> until your father arrived with tears in his eyes. >> that's when i knew something was wrong. >> when dateline continues. hen dateline continues why choose proven quality sleep from sleep number? because a quality night's sleep is scientifically proven to help increase energy. the new sleep number 360 smart bed helps keep you asleep by sensing your movement and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. proven quality sleep is life-changing sleep. only from sleep number. team usa is ready for the olympic games... ...and so is sharon! she got xfinit

i was electric roe cuted again and again and again with a taser. i'm sure i was screaming, but i don't think i could even hear my own voice. i thought about using my firearm on my attacker, but i institute if i did, i would be quickly overwhelmed. that, in their minds, would provide them with the justification for killing me. so i, instead, discussed to appeal to any humanity they might have. i said as loud as i can manage, i've got kids. >> put none of that searing gut-wrenching testimony has served to break the favor of smear from the right's most-watch -- >> gov save us from the third-rate theaterics. the award for blatant use of partisan politics. i ward goes to officer harry dunn. for best performance in an action role, it's michael fanone. >> he cited it as for ditching our bill of rights. >> i've been left with the psychological trauma and emotional anxiety of having survived such a horrific event. >> if it's tuesday, there is a brand-new conspiracy from the right about law enforcement to tell you about. the fbi figures into ron johnson's el

fanone was electrocuted with his own taser and he feared he was going to be shot to death with his own gun. these were people who did not respect the rule of law. they tried to fight through the police to overthrow the government and to have republican law makers, fanone says, support them or down play what they did is something he can't stomach. that's what we've seen is the incredible attempt to white wash what occurred since january 6th. it's not just donald trump sending out emailed statements suggested they were patriots. these are republican law makers, people who are supposedly doing the people's business, again, refusing to take a clear eyed look at what happened, down playing it, trying to suggest it was just tourists or people just letting off some steam at the capitol when that's the furthest from it. we've seen deaths and there's a lot of people on capitol hill that fear that total will climb because of the mental anguish suffered by so many there that day. they're fearful of more suicides. >> i was on the air for five hours that day. it was clear watching it on live tv wha

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i was electrocuted again and again with a taser. i've got kids. >> d.c.rs referred to those who stormed the capitol that day as terrorists. more than 100 officers were injured that day, including officer fanone who suffered a heart attack. molly ball chronicles what happened to him that day. in a new piece entitled what mike fanone can't forget. this is his story recounting weeks of searching witnesses, it is a story about what we agree to remember and not forget. about how history is not lived but manufactured after the fact. we are supposed to come together and say never forget, agree on the heroes and villains who was at fault and how their culpability must be avenged. what's if we can't agree, we're too busy arguing about what happened. molly, good to see you. that's so well said and written. there's a whitewashing about what happened on that day despite the fact that many of the people dismissing it were there and experienced it themselves. i think it's important to tell officer fanone's story. we heard some of it from his testimony in congress last

capitol police officers were swarmed, beaten, crushed between the door ways, tasered repeatedly. 140 officers were assaulted that day. 15 required hospitalization. seven people have lost their lives in connection with this attack. just this week, sadly, i read this story and i ached, two more police officers todd kim their own lives -- two more police officers took their own lives. this past six months have been the hardest in the history of the capitol police force. yet they still keep watch, they still stand guard. they do their jobs every single day with professionalism, excellence, and grace. awarding the congressional gold medal is a way to commemorate their sacrifice, make sure that the truth of january 6 is recognized and remembered forever. to our capitol and metropolitan police, thank you, thank you, thank you for all that you do. this recognition is the very least you deserve. and once again i want to give real praise to my colleague from minnesota as i yield to her. she's done an amazing job as head of the rules committee in many different ways, and this is one of many, an