about the level of confidence people have in their police. the poll was taken, 52% of respondents said that they had a great deal of confidence in the police. by comparison, those same people said -- 72% said they had confidence in the military. 31% had confidence in public schools and a present of confidence in congress but when it comes to police, the level of confidence expressed, 52%. if you go to the pew research center they put out polls on a lot of topics when it comes to policing, this one dealt with confidence in the police, this is the divide between blacks and whites. this was done in august of 2014, at the time when it was asked about the confidence in local police, 30% said they had confidence in local police to treat whites and blacks equally, that is the total of everybody. those who identified as white, 35% said they had confidence that police treated people equally. people who identified as black, 70% -- 17% said they had that confidence. today we will look at police and not only law enforcement side but the idea of confidence

requested to speak to the st louis city police the st louis county police and the ferguson police departments. they all declined. but police in another local municipality called hazelwood did agree to take us out on patrol. this is nick lawrence - he's been a police officer for 13 years. he says in a situation where police feel in danger there is little time to deliberate. >> it's the adrenaline bump. it's the tunnel vision. it's the loss of fine motor skills. >> we asked nick what many in the community have been questioning since mike brown's death - the readiness of police to use deadly force. he tells us their training actually calls for it. >> we're trained to shoot center mass to stop the threat. so if you are a... >> center mass? >> center mass. the center mass of the body. so basically the chest does that make sense? when the threat is stopped then you can go back to preserving life. but if your life is in danger, you're not expected to worry about the person whose trying to put your life in danger. you're worried about his well-being >> suddenly nick spots something down the street it

violence between the people and the police. h a try. today the self study process is carried on by the department's conflict management section. >> at the time there was no regard to the quality of the work. it was just, you know, basically a numbers game. >> one idea that developed early in the self study process was that of tape recording, actual confrontations between oakland police officers and potentially violent citizens. the recordings have proved invaluable in understanding how to avoid conflict and are now used the training new police officers in the art of discretionary decision-making. >> a police officer probably has the broadest powers of discretion in carrying out his pucks than any other citizen. so what we're going to do today is sit down and listen to two patrolmen as they intervene in a family dispute. we're not saying that everything they do in this tape is the right way to do it. but they made certain decisions throughout this tape. we're going to sit down and critique these bit by pit. this is an actual stre

violence between the people and the police. rth a try. today the self study process is carried on by the department's conflict management section. >> at the time there was no regard to the quality of the work. it was just, you know, basically a numbers game. >> one idea that developed early in the self study process was that of tape recording, actual confrontations between oakland police officers and potentially violent citizens. the recordings have proved invaluable in understanding how to avoid conflict and are now used the training new police officers in the art of discretionary decision-making. >> a police officer probably has the broadest powers of discretion in carrying out his pucks than any other citizen. so what we're going to do today is sit down and listen to two patrolmen as they intervene in a family dispute. we're not saying that everything they do in this tape is the right way to do it. but they made certain decisions throughout this tape. we're going to sit down and critique these bit by pit. this is an actual st

the father of policing in the u.k. he created the metropolitan police department in london known as scotland yard. he set the quality and ethics that police officers have. he says the police are the public and the public are the police. that is so important. there is a shared responsibil y responsibility. we make mistakes, we're humans too, and when discipline needs to be imposed i em pose that discipline. most important my philosophy is transparency leads to credibility and that leads to legitima legitimacy. and it is so important for me. >> our first call for you, sir, comes from william from tennessee. william, you're on with chief durham of the richmond, virginia police department, go ahead. >> caller: my question is when policing, whether they are called or just pull somebody over, and there is altercation, why can't they -- if someone is really threatening their lives, why can't they just shoot them in the leg? if they have anger, and somebody is alive, they can -- but if they did, they're going to be a witness,

the street. blacks and whites, civilians and police. r the time being there can be no large claims of success and no sure promises. only the assurance that this is a beginning. >>> the three office of economic opportunity films you have just seen are part of the collections of the national archives and are available for viewing at their youtube channel. available online is a fourth film, the hour long documentary, "the people and the police" which depicts the three-year life of the pilot district project and shows the struggles between the police, the community and project leaders which eventually led to the cancellation of the experiment. >> we don't need the police here. >> yes don't need all the police outside. we'll have order in the building. we'll have order. wait wait. hold it. hold it. every meeting we have called have order. >>> the iowa state fair is happening this week in des moines with several presidential hopefuls attending. on tuesday florida senator marco rubio stops by the event to speak at the candidate soap box. we'll

my wife did it one time on drug dealers and the police told the drug dealers the call the police. i had no need to call them. i drove a truck for 21 years and i have been all over the country and canada. the police officers in this country need to go to canada and be trained. those officers are totally different and everybody says guns, well, they have more guns in canada and we do per population. host: thank you. definitely hear and understand what he is saying and i think when he is talking about really, if i can summarize, is a perception issue. i certainly was not present at the apprehension of mr. roof, and i certainly do not know the ins and outs of interaction that happened with when he was talking about in texas, but the perception of what is going on is the reality in law enforcement these days. we need to fight just as diligently to be that guardian and have that guardian mentality and have that be the perception and the reality. about as his comments training in canada, i think the richmond police department does a fantastic job making sure it's officers and men and wome

policing. host: as far as the idea, what has been the message to your police chief? what do you want to see happen? be visible.t him to i want him to be in the community. our police chief has done that. he is very recognized. he is a force to be reckoned with in our town. the people in our community have responded to our policeman walking in the community, going into all neighborhoods, knocking on doors, allowing them to know that they are not people to be feared but people to work with to make our city healthy and robust. i think that has a lot to do with us being able to solve crimes. we are very happy to be able to report that our crime rate is down. homicides are down. just north of us is washington, d.c., where crime rates are up. baltimore. are up in some cities have epidemic rates of crime. we have crime that is going down and i think it has a direct relationship to our emphasis on community policing. host: how so? give us some examples. i think that when we have such a high rate of solved crimes, it becomes apparent to the bad actors in the community that it i

violence between the people and the police. rth a try. today the self study process is carried on by the department's conflict management section. >> at the time there was no regard to the quality of the work. it was just, you know, basically a numbers game. >> one idea that developed early in the self study process was that of tape recording, actual confrontations between oakland police officers and potentially violent citizens. the recordings have proved invaluable in understanding how to avoid conflict and are now used the training new police officers in the art of discretionary decision-making. >> a police officer probably has the broadest powers of discretion in carrying out his pucks than any other citizen. so what we're going to do today is sit down and listen to two patrolmen as they intervene in a family dispute. we're not saying that everything they do in this tape is the right way to do it. but they made certain decisions throughout this tape. we're going to sit down and critique these bit by pit. this is an actual st

one of the things he said is that the police offer -- the public are the police and the police are theublic. we are human beings also. , well everybody i speak to make mistakes. as a leader, my management team, it is our responsibility to police andrain our when disciplining needs to be imposed, i impose it. my philosophy is, transparency, credibility and credibility leads to legitimacy and transparency or people we serve and that is so important for me. host: our first call for you comes from william in tennessee. you are on with cheese -- chief durham. when police are called or they possibly over, -- pull somebody over, if somebody is threatening their life why can't they shoot them in the neck? if they have anger -- [indiscernible] [indiscernible] you want to tell me they are stronger than the police? these guys are 30 years old, 40. they work out. host: thank you for the call. i think part of the conversation he brought was the idea of when to use force. that is something your department has to deal with? i cannot tell the lobster went to use force, he or she has to make that quick

at the father of policing in the u.k.. he created the metropolitan police department and scotland yard. one of the things he said in my the policeis he says are the public and the public are police. we are human beings also. i tell everyone i speak to, we make mistakes. leader, i desire responsibility to ensure we train our people appropriately, adhere to the policy and i impose discipline where it is needed. credibilityy is with to legitimacy and transparency for the people we serve in the community and that is so important for me. host: our first call comes from william from tennessee. you are on with chief durham. is one my question -- when police are called or pull somebody over and , why's an altercation can't they just shoot them in the leg? tells noy dead man tales. if they are alive, they cannot tell the history. but there is a video, they will go to court. you want to tell me they are stronger than the police? they workout, they run. part of the idea was the idea of when to use force and that is something your dep

he called the police the government. we think the police are the strong arm of government. the police are forcing their way into communities and lights and breaking those lines in ways that are unproductive. --hink about adolescence what he does in his talk, he says that challenging is criminalized. we have criminalized the challenging of authority. we should not. buildpeful that he will systems that don't criminalize it. there are white young people across the country challenging authority and not ending up in programs or anybody's jail. that should be the same for kids of color as well. host: anne in new york. republican. caller: i hardly know where to start. i think these black lives matter groups are so disruptive. the black lives matter, but i listen to ben carson, walter williams, david webb. i wished this young man would read some of their articles. all lives matter. instead of playing the victims, this young man should go to chicago and help those people realize, yes, their lives matter , stop killing each other. that is my belief. instead of disrupting people those

violence between the people and the police. t was worth a try. today the self study process is carried on by the department's conflict management section. >> at the time there was no regard to the quality of the work. it was just, you know, basically a numbers game. >> one idea that developed early in the self study process was that of tape recording, actual confrontations between oakland police officers and potentially violent citizens. the recordings have proved invaluable in understanding how to avoid conflict and are now used the training new police officers in the art of discretionary decision-making. >> a police officer probably has the broadest powers of discretion in carrying out his pucks than any other citizen. so what we're going to do today is sit down and listen to two patrolmen as they intervene in a family dispute. we're not saying that everything they do in this tape is the right way to do it. but they made certain decisions throughout this tape. we're going to sit down and critique these bit by pit. this is an a

and [inaudible] >> would you join the police department? >> [inaudible] i think about it sometimes. i sure would because the retirement is [inaudible] [laughing]. >> [inaudible] if that is what they want to do, let them do it. >> [inaudible] they never called me back so i gave up on that. >> what could we do to get people like you in the force? >> [inaudible] respond to something [inaudible] they can come out and impact day to day and you get to know them outside of just [inaudible] it creates a relationship beyond [inaudible]. >> we got to have a better relationship and have more programs going on. [inaudible] like boys and girls club in the ymca, talking about the youth and let them know they are on their side and they can be trusted. >> more involve would the community. i feel [inaudible] they try to give police officers to come around and [inaudible] community involvement is a big thing. >> [inaudible] to the community and try to encourage people to pursue a career in law enforcement. >> thanks for watching, hope you take this informatio

the police has a tremendously important role in the community. you can talk about community policing all day long, it means 100 different things to 100 different people. it is about the community understanding the role the police have. the community does need to understand what we do and why we do these things. the police also have to understand that when you are policing a community that has a very high crime rate there are still good people that live in that community. it is important for us to do our job, do our job lawfully do our job effectively but understand that there are good people. in fact, one of the biggest things i think some big cities are grappling with is the lack of cooperation that we get from some neighborhoods where they really need us the most. where you have the highest number of homicides. you've got investigators who go there and people who have information will not come forward because they do not trust the police or do not like the police. all that does is result in a low clearance rate for those homicides and more viole

and [inaudible] >> would you join the police department? >> [inaudible] i think about it sometimes. i sure would because the retirement is [inaudible] [laughing]. >> [inaudible] if that is what they want to do, let them do it. >> [inaudible] they never called me back so i gave up on that. >> what could we do to get people like you in the force? >> [inaudible] respond to something [inaudible] they can come out and impact day to day and you get to know them outside of just [inaudible] it creates a relationship beyond [inaudible]. >> we got to have a better relationship and have more programs going on. [inaudible] like boys and girls club in the ymca, talking about the youth and let them know they are on their side and they can be trusted. >> more involve would the community. i feel [inaudible] they try to give police officers to come around and [inaudible] community involvement is a big thing. >> [inaudible] to the community and try to encourage people to pursue a career in law enforcement. >> thanks for watching, hope you take this informatio

there of the police department. what kind of reforms. do we have an indication of what changes could be in store. >> the president of the university, we saw him in the piece there, he has made it clear that he has no plans to disband the police department even though suggestions have been made by the prosecutor. he is going to try everything in his efforts to make sure something like this doesn't happen again, if it calls for retraining of police officers. that could be interesting considering how many universities have moved towards armed police officers in the last decade. al jazeera's bisi onile-ere. next - the firefighters arsenal. those jumbo jet airdrops and questions about whether they do much good. and later, walking the line. the prison inmates in california on the front lines. battling wildfires and hot on "america tonight"s website. moon sway - a look at how anything n.a.s.a. took to the moon is now commanding sky high prices at auction. [ ♪ ] >>> now our fast-forward to the fires in california that this y

and the police commission is the boss of the police chief and the entire police department.s isn't so. i don't think that people would be agitating for a police review board if the existing police commission carried out the functions that it was intended to carry out. in the first place, you make a complaint before the police commission. who investigates it on behalf of the police commission? >> to this repeated complaint, the report was funded by recommending that it be overhauled to strengthen its authority over the department. the report rejected the idea of a civilian review board. it did recommend a new post of inspector general, free of routine duties outside the regular channels of the department to investigation citizen complaints of police mistreatment and report directly to the chief. the report recommends also a vastly expanded community realizes program to close the breach between negroes and police. a messenger for the los angeles times when the riot began. his accounts got him a reporter's rating and the first negro reporter. >> let me clear up something for yo

the chief was in charge of the county police, and chief jackson with the ferguson police department. ron johnson is one of the people making decisions. he was not the only person. what you said was not true. the idea that captain johnson was the sole person in charge. there were many others leading in the space, it's a culture of policing that is deeper than a person. that was activist deray >>> there was a conversation about fresh freedom. wesley was a journalist working on an article in mcdonald's, when he said police moved in. he told us about his interaction with the ferguson police. >> it was august 15th, two days after police used tear gas and rubber bullets, on this day it was a peaceful protest during the daytime. the police made the tactical decision to attempt to clear the buildings prior to nightfall. they illegally took us into detention because we weren't clearing the building fast enough to their liking. it was a story that went viral because it was the first time that reporters exercising the first amendment rights were in custody in ferguson. ustly, that was something

the police are trying to resolve this peacefully. they brought over a friendly neighbor to try to talk to the man who is holed up. they have been asking what his favorite cigarettes are to get them for him. for nearly 12 hours they have been trying to convince the gunman man to give himself up, no luck. this morning, they say that the man shot a woman in the head and was still shooting when the police arrived. at that point he was on the porch and officers began talking to him, but he barricaded himself inside the home. the police will only say the shooting happened after an argument between two family members, but several neighbors say that he is an elderly man. they said this was a long-running dispute over the family-owned home that he lived in for years and recently had been given a deadline of september 1 to move out. >> he said he was going to be evicted from a family member sooner rather than later. he had been living in the house for years. he was not trying to leave and do not have anywhere to go. he told me the relative was

the black community views the police in the united states through historical racist perspective. so when we do anything to do with policing, it doesn't matter what the facts are, because your history, your narrative is that this organization, policing has always been discriminatory. discrimination. >> i live in a jurisdiction that was mostly white, and now is black. the attitudes run by those is the same as ferguson, missouri. >> thank you so much. >> thank you for having me >>> tomorrow on the programme - we'll break down the first g.o.p. debate. i'm lisa fletcher. that's "inside story". >>> on "america tonight" - speaking out for a sister and for justice. >> the emotional, your feelings . you are like why aren't they saying my sister's name? >>> women and the law. when they are victims of silence. >> what has defined the ultimate frame of racism

setting up of the police departments and the role the police departments play to a large extent, right? protecting majority against minority people. then you create a violent situation and breakdown of rules can completely untenable. maybe talk about that a little bit on these different levels. >> i say i couldn't dish stopped learning there, was so much to learn about. i started looking into the new orleans police, who had been really troubling cases going back decades. officers violating civil rights of results, and what was striking is even after the events 0 to bridge and katrina, the department of justice did a report that looked at incidents after this and there was a striking disparity in the treatment of minority residents in new orleans by the police department. so it's a profound issue that is still being addressed and dealt with today. i tried to put that in larger context in the book. >> hi, ron. >> hi. >> great reading. >> thank you. >> you made reference to recent events in the last year or so but i haven't seen this event on the den bridge? has anyb

talks about police, you don't deal with the police because everybody is afraid of the police. >> a stung report, to make black lives matter. >>> also ahead our coverage of ferguson, missouri one year after the flash point and the spark of protest. >> how often do you say you have been to jail? >> about 50. 50 times. >> "america tonight's" lori jane gliha, in ferguson with justice denied. thanks for joining us, i'm joie chen. we tend to see the spark that ignited ferguson, missouri, last summer as the death of one man, the unarmed teenager mike brown, at the hands of a white police officer. but the investigation unlocked a horrible reality, the real fuel that burned in this flash point. a year later, with that reality exposed "america tonight's" lori jane gliha went back to ferguson to find out what if anything has changed. in. this is my white lightning who endured just as much as we did. >> reporter: this was once kiana williams home and the car she was in when police arrested her last june. >> i went straight to jail and i stayed there for two weeks. >> reporter: it isn't the first tim

the police know who kill you son. the point is, if everybody knows who killed my son why is my case not solved? we talk about public safety. our children are public safety too. my son went to school-he has a father and mother who raised him well. public safety includes him also. everybody know who killed my son. when i went to go view my sons files these names are on my sons files. it is perpetrator. my son wasn't the intended target but he was the victim. we talk about public safety, we need to include everyone. all lives matter, all lives matter and as i said before, i shouldn't have to do this. but this is something i'll be doing for the rest of my life. who ever will hear me. we don't want this to hit no one elses home. it is hitting peoples homes every day and when it hits somebodys home then they want someone to help them. this needs to stop and i'm bringing this up and here are the perpetrators names. these names are on his file. i am not bringing these or pulling these out of a hat. that is all i will say. >> i

and the police commission is the boss of the police chief and the entire police department. so. i do not think that people would be agitating for an independent police review board if the existing police commission carried out the functions that it was intended to carry out. in the first place, you make a complaint before the police commission. who investigates it on behalf of the police commissioner? police officers. >> to this repeated complaint of the negro committee, the macomb report responded by saying the police commission be overhauled to strengthen its power over the department. it rejected the idea of a civilian board, but did recommend the creation of a new post of inspector general. outside the regular channels of the department. to investigate citizen complaints of police directlyent and report to the chief. the report also recommends a vastly expanded community relations program to close the admitted breach between negroes and police. robert richardson was a messenger for the "los angeles -- "los angeles times" when the riot began. he got the job as the times'

the police are called. i skipped the part about whether he had fired or something, but for some reason the police were called. according to the police themselves a cop goes into the projector room comes out and encounter at some point this gunman inside the theater. the gunman fires at the cop and the cop returns fire. shortly thereafter s.w.a.t. team encounters this gunman. s.w.a.t. team fires at him and as the police put it they took him down. along the way there was one injury somebody with an ax injury. because apparently according to the theaters this man had an ax and got into the back door of that theater with that ax. that's what led to all of this? who was he? well brittany next door describes him as a guy in his maybe young 30s with sandy brown hair a backpack one of which was green. he had another one. authorities say he had one of those backpacks on him and he left another elsewhere. one would think according to the authorities they are working to see if there is anything in those backpacks that

the st. louis county police urged caution. the night of the non-indictment of darrell wilson, you saw what could only be described as looting, people setting stores on fire. tonight what you saw was -- at least in two instances, the beauty shop right there where someone broke in and stole the cash register. so we don't see this mass movement of protesters or criminals or looters breaking into these shops. but to your point, after what we saw in november when so many of these stores were burned and so many people were temporarily or permanently put out of business, at least with those store owners that appeared to be out there with guns protecting their property, they weren't going to take any chances. after what we saw in november with the looting and the arson, what will the street look like in five or ten years, will it come back? will this community be able to come back? will taxpayers be fighting the way? will homeowners be fighting the way? will business owners be fighting the way? there are efforts to shift the ship a lit

the police chief has been removed. ate supreme court removed the municipal court judge and administrator. the city manager has been removed. all of the top officials in the city except tort mayor and a lot of the protesters are angry that the mayor never stepped down. the city manager has been removed. we now have a new police chief. there are things that have been done. the congressional black caucus conducted a political boot camp in ferguson and then three or four weeks later we had two more individuals elected to the arm -- african-americans elected to the city council. so we're making progress. remember, though, ferguson a year ago was in 1955. so now i think it's in about 1965. there are still problems there. but those problems cannot be addressed with guns. and i can't overemphasize the fact that those who are carrying guns and coming to a protest are coming for the purpose of disruption. and they would like to see things as they have been. and i think we need to shun them and the police need to arrest them. >> c

the protesters. there is no police. set things off is not what you're seeing now work the arguments between protesters. we're not sure what this quarrel is about but it is clearly heating up. it is whether the police come in here. let me see if i can get a little idea what's going on. what are you guys arguing about? what is going on here? [ yelling ] >> reporter: there's some argument going on with one individual that has walked into this. they're saying is not part of the protest. just to reach that, if you look across the street, you see in the dark a massing of say 35, maybe 40 police officers. they're not in their battle rattle. we haven't seen any of the armored vehicles. they have a little bit of a stand-off approach to this tonight. the st. louis county police has declared a state of emergency. but there is no national guard out here and there is no curfew, they tell me. they're hoping it is peaceful but as we've seen, just ten minutes ago. and they told these protesters to not get in the road. not cross the line

and [inaudible] >> would you join the police department? >> [inaudible] i think about it sometimes. i sure would because the retirement is [inaudible] [laughing]. >> [inaudible] if that is what they want to do, let them do it. >> [inaudible] they never called me back so i gave up on that. >> what could we do to get people like you in the force? >> [inaudible] respond to something [inaudible] they can come out and impact day to day and you get to know them outside of just [inaudible] it creates a relationship beyond [inaudible]. >> we got to have a better relationship and have more programs going on. [inaudible] like boys and girls club in the ymca talking about the youth and let them know they are on their side and they can be trusted. >> more involve would the community. i feel [inaudible] they try to give police officers to come around and [inaudible] community involvement is a big thing. >> [inaudible] to the community and try to encourage people to pursue a career in law enforcement. >> thanks for watching, hope you take this information

in el salvador no one talks about the police, we don't deal with the police, police can kill you, they come to the marches and take pictures of the people, and like we are coming for you. they have military-type guns, and they come through. this kind of violence is still common. it's normal. even though black people are the majority facing abuse from police. the counters thing is many police officers are black themselves. it doesn't matter. they'll kill you for no reason. if they see something from a person that's not brazil. he's dying. you may watch it. someone pick pockets and you tell the police, he'll be shot on sight. i came toll brazil the month michael brown was killed. i grew up near baltimore. most here were with the people of baltimore, they knew what was going on. that was great. michael brown and freddie gray were on the wall. i wasn't at the riots, but i see here other blacks. the fact i was here in brazil during the incident and watch someone commemorate here is cool. and to know that initially i thought a lot of people know, but people walking past "i know them from tv"

all that being said, the police chief of st. louis county has been very clear in saying that the people that were responsible for this appear to be, as he put it, criminals not protesters. saying the protesters were protesting. this happened a couple hundred yards away from where the protesters were. he doesn't want everybody to get that jumbled up. he said the protesters were doing what they do and this this was a separate issue, a fight between two people that went terribly wrong. at this point in time, i can tell you that the person who is a suspect in this case is in the hospital. he was undergoing surgery. he was in critical and unstable condition the last time we were able to get medical information on him. and at this point they're not releasing his name. we may know who that is and a lot of the city leaders are talking about who that's is and that he is from this community. i want to bring in alderman antonio french from st. louis who has been out here since laug august, a year since michael brown was shot and killed. you

we are live, kpix5. >>> tonight, the police identified a suspect if the shooting death of a memphis police are this man. 29-year-old wilborne. he was in a car that was parked illegally. when officer bolton went to investigate he got out of the car, had a scuffel with the officer and then shot him. the police believe that bolton interrupted some sort of drug deal. >>> well, a couple of close calls with drones over new york airports has brought out new calls tonight for tougher regulations. drones were seen friday nearly -- near jfk in new york city and spotted recently at other airports in the region including one that got on the landing path of a plane. newyork senator says a simple change to the drone software could help avoid a deadly disaster. somewhat we should add geo- fencing. no drone, a $50 or a $5,000 one should be able to fly within 2 miles af an -- of an airport. >>> in&out customer claims he found something in his milk shake that was not on the menu. meth. the man is suing the restaurant saying he got sick after drinking the milk shake. he found two capsules at the bottom of th

does the police auditor, in the cases where there are police auditors? they have access to that video? does the public have access to the video? what's to determine who gets recorded and under what sort of situations? if i have a police officer come to my home to ask questions about whatever they happened to be asking questions about, are they recording my home? are they recording my private property? are they recording my license plates? this opens up massive constitutional human rights questions that frankly-whether or not this will be useful, with respect to transparency, with respect to the rule of law-has much more to do with how we create the policies around the technology and how it's going to be used, rather than the technology itself. the technology itself is a tool like anything else. it's not in itself a solution to anything. particularly because i want to remind us why are we in the table today? we're not at the table to talk about police cameras because we just thought to talk about police cameras. we're at the table today to talk about polic

like a screenplay the police report went up a lot of supervisors. they strove to craft a hollywood ending. the film directors stood together over a computer terminal looking to strike directly. what it wanted more than anything is to keep the massacre out of the public view. during the job. bickering to strike the right tone. the little side note, one of the moments on the bridge, residents and officers, civil rights cases in new orleans, i feel like i could never stop learning. family members on the bridge that morning, and in my mind what happened to the victims , his brother was arrested. the other had her arm shot off. her daughter topper to protector. the paramedics that don't work on him. don't give up on him. they save his life. bartholomew had been shot in the head. when i left in my mind researching this, he met a bystander who looked after them. someone figure out what happened. he was not at that day. leonard, the police stormed out of his budget truck and started shooting and ran down the embankment. fired two shots and missed. i went aro

said the neighbor called the police the police said the neighbor called the police a big bang came fromy address at the 94 it was july 17th yeah. on friday at this point, i was working peacefully annihilates night they didn't hear any bang for the tenants live upstairs we live in the garage units they said they didn't hear anything bang that shot or something going on and then my husband called the police asking for a report not on the report they pointed a gun to us today, i'm here i want to ask police chief why they didn't put the report on the police report they pointed gun to us >> so are you finished? >> oh, yeah, he hope the police can have the body camera so we can have the evidence what they the to us passenger seat guns. >> i want to make sure we got our remarks it is not a q and a but i see sergeant standing here willing to answer questions on behalf of the department and deputy director bottle discharge. >> my husband made the complaint to occ about this going on. >> it takes time the deputy director is there. >> i'm lucky i'm alive. >> we're apologizing for this, please to t