it claims he shipped unexamined weapons to city hall. motive, ordered to lower a backlog of unexamined guns from 1500 to 500. a review of the lawsuit shows accused of covering up for an officer who allegedly stole 51 guns. that officer accused was never reprimanded. just this in past february the nbc 10 investigators dug deep into the illegal gun problem. gun problems kept the fiu busy. we found, in just the last three years, there have been more than 19,200 crimes using firearms. the most recent report from 2014 shows, in pennsylvania, the feds recovered almost 9,000 illegal guns, a third found in philadelphia. several police sources tell nbc 10 news he was still under internal investigation, and just last week the department confiscated his weapon. harry hairston, nbc 10. >> check out this brushfire in camden right here. flames started to spread around 4:00 in pen sauken. firefighters around the scene near 37th and river road and from skyforce 10, no homes or buildings near that fire. winds aren't helping, though. nbc 10 metrologist sh

but there are still chapters of his life, as there are with anybody in public life, that remain unexamined. i don't know much about his childhood, growing up. i don't know what it was like to be in a room with him when he was, as he would say, brilliantly negotiating these deals. or he an ethical negotiator unethical? the new york military academy years, when he was in an all boys school, very much shaped by the severe culture around him. i don't want to give all my ideas away to bob woodward of all people, but there are big, fascinating, meaty chapters of his life that are yet unexamined. charlie: bob? bob: and because he is a real estate developer, particularly in new york city -- somebody said to me, it's easier to find out what's going on in the cia then to really find out -- cia than to really find out how these deals are made and to use that famous line "follow the money to cope -- "follow the money." areof those deals about money, and sometimes it is masked,intentionally what people are up to. this is a hard, but necessary target. in the case of hillary clinton you could notmp, pick

woodward of all people, but there are big, fascinating, meaty chapters of his life that are yet unexamined. charlie: bob? bob: and because he is a real estate developer, particularly in new york city -- somebody said to me, it's easier to find out what's going on in the cia than to really find out how these deals are made and to use that famous line, "follow the money." this is a hard, but necessary target. in the case of hillary clinton and donald trump, you could not pick two people who have longer biographies that go back decades and decades. charlie: more time spent in the public eye. bob: and sometimes not in a public way. there is a lot of work to be done. i think it is important that it be competitive. i think it is important that everyone sets their sights very high on this. charlie: i'm sure they will. it was said this morning that it will be a dirty and mean campaign and a rush to the bottom. michael: i think hillary clinton's brand is going to demand that she hover above this. the way the clintons have talked about the 1990's and what they believe they were subjected to during h

and we believe there are measurable cost and benefits and unexamined negative consequences in of the very financial incentives built in to budgeting that steers us to where we are now with better foresight to a wiser policy. we have launched the first public event of an economic advisory board including those you are hearing from today treasury secretary severs and a bunch of others with the perspective to help us to understand to make sure that it meets the top rigorous standards. because of that focus we are thrilled to be a part of this event. this report is a landmark in a rock-solid lead is as important in the fields they might be focusing on. i am delighted to introduce to you to talk about the new report the chair of the council of economic advisers before this i should note among other things headed the hamilton project prescient beyond words to understand how cool alexander hamilton could be. [laughter] [applause] >> thanks for that introduction. president sherman was reported to have been frustrated with his economic team because every time he asked toward vice rather than

we believe that there are tremendous and often unexamined social negative consequences from the current system and we believe that the very financial incentives built into budgeting and the entire governmental system that steered us off toward where we are now could help steer us with better foresight away toward a wiser policy. we have launched -- and this is actually the first public event to -- to utilize their generous services. we've launched an economic advisory board of the country's top economists, including folks you're hearing from today. larry somers, professor joseph stig let, dean laura tyson and glenn lori and a whole bunch of others from a whole array of perspectives helping us to understand and kick the tires on our work to make sure that it meets the top rigorous standards as we meld economic analysis with core legal analysis. because of that focus, we're thrilled to be able to be part of this event. this report you're about to hear about is really a landmark. it is rock solid. it brings together the top minds at the cea around something that is as important as m 1 and