they want to know why the department of justice looked at the disparities of african americans ticketed on >> the rights of the naacp has been involved with the united states department of justice and civil rights service since they came down in july. >> that trip will take place tomorrow. they'll meet with the commission on civil rights on friday. >>> the north port police department is up for a national award for using a valuable tool to fight crime. that tool, social media. the department is a finalist for the golden post award. it's given to departments that have done outstanding work solving crimes using socialal media. in the past few months, north port pd solved a dozen cases thanks to facebook and twitter post. >> some people say it's a facebook page. but you know, we've seen the positive impacts that it can have, and i think it's only going to grow. >> just a year ago, the department's twitter page had onlnly 30 facebook p page was non existence. now they have thousands of followers. >>> when you hear the word pet, you think dog, cat, something like that. >> what about alligator. >> coming up, a polk county woman's unusual pet and why she could be

. >> ncaap has bebeen involveved with the united states department of justice and department of civil rights. >> reporter: tampa police asked them to come down after a tampa bay times reported ticketed at a higher rate than others, although the d.o.j. report has not been released, police say the total number of bicycles stopped is down. those here today say it may be down, but it's a huge problem and it goes well beyond the bikes. >> an essential component is high-quality relationships between the community and law enforcement. >>> a woman is fighting to keep her six fofoot alligator that lives with her in the house. no yolk. rambo has his own bedroom. she got a license when she rescued him 11 years ago. however, he is now six foot long and florida code requires two and a half acres to keep an alligator that size. she doesesn't have that size property, and now she could lose him. >> he dresses. yeah. he likes to dress and see this? he's got my hair. want me to take him off my shoulder. he wants to be babied. >> a spokesman confirmed they are investigating this case, but they would not

united states, only surpassed in size by new york and chicago. both the may, 2015 final report of president obama's task force on 21st century policing and the march 14 report from the united states department of justice acknowledge the importance of independent oversight of law enforcement and community policing. briefly, the history of the occ is that it was created by a san francisco board of supervisors sponsored charter amendment that was adopted by the voters in 19 82 and became fully operational in 1983, so that makes us 34 years old. the occ was originally an office in the san francisco police department but the occ was later placed under the direct supervision separate from the police department. just briefly, the police commission's role, it is a 7 member civilian body, 4 members are appointed by the mayor and 3 by the board of supervisors. the police commission holds hearings for the most serious transgressions in the police department, untruthfulness of a police officer, excessive force and discipline is imposed by the chief of police. the police commission sets policy for the police department by among other things recommending and approving department general orders. the police commissio

life and the commission has a group of stakeholders to review the policies and the united states department of justice acholic beverage reform has reviewed the policy and the focus a accountability you'll hear from con in any chaplain and asked for the staff to support our initiative data and transparency is the next focus on our path forward the commission has directed the department to have a study to disagree gait the studies specifically we need to better understand the gpa disparities in particular the african-american community with the less rates to do better to close the gap the chief said body worn cameras have been a proprietor of the department and the commission we believe in 2016 all officers had been armed with body cameras and the next focus is eliminating bias referred has said it is sometimes a motivatatter of com sense but it is understanding the community your sworn to serve and train on the justifies will be infected a community partnership to have the confidence that reverend brown discussed in community forum to those hospital to identify the officers that are struggling before t

life and the commission has a group of stakeholders to review the policies and the united states department of justicee policy and the focus a accountability you'll hear from con in any chaplain and asked for the staff to support our initiative data and transparency is the next focus on our path forward the commission has directed the department to have a study to disagree gait the studies specifically we need to better understand the gpa disparities in particular the african-american community with the less rates to do better to close the gap the chief said body worn cameras have been a proprietor of the department and the commission we believe in 2016 all officers had been armed with body cameras and the next focus is eliminating bias referred has said it is sometimes a motivatatter of com sense but it is understanding the community your sworn to serve and train on the justifies will be infected a community partnership to have the confidence that reverend brown discussed in community forum to those hospital to identify the officers that are struggling before they've gone too far and want to make sur

life and the commission has a group of stakeholders to review the policies and the united states department of justice acholic beverage reform has reviewed the policy and the focus a accountability you'll hear from con in any chaplain and asked for the staff to support our initiative data and transparency is the next focus on our path forward the commission has directed the department to have a study to disagree gait the studies specifically we need to better understand the gpa disparities in particular the african-american community with the less rates to do better to close the gap the chief said body worn cameras have been a proprietor of the department and the commission we believe in 2016 all officers had been armed with body cameras and the next focus is eliminating bias referred has said it is sometimes a motivatatter of com sense but it is understanding the community your sworn to serve and train on the justifies will be infected a community partnership to have the confidence that reverend brown discussed in community forum to those hospital to identify the officers that are struggling before t

main architects and chair of the georgia criminal justice reform commission, judge michael boggs of the georgia court of appeals, juliene james from the united states department of justice bureau, justice assistance and senator gerald malloy of the south carolina state senate, and judy owens, the southern poverty law center. they will talk about how states can protect public safety while reducing levels of imprisonment. leaders of reform efforts in georgia, mississippi and south carolina will discuss how their states moved from problem solving statements to policy reform the results. the stories from these three states we place in a national context reform as part of this summit meeting. and i would like to bring the first panel of the now. [applause] >> good morning. the introductory remarks this morning talked about levels of incarceration that are historically national unprecedented in the united states. those figures were in the 100 of those behind bars, one in 31 and there some sort of correction control, adding probation or parole, hit a high water mark in 2007. in fact, since that period in 2007 levels of incarceration in this country has fallen 10%. m

life and the commission has a group of stakeholders to review the policies and the united states department of justicelic beverage reform has reviewed the policy and the focus a accountability you'll hear from con in any chaplain and asked for the staff to support our initiative data and transparency is the next focus on our path forward the commission has directed the department to have a study to disagree gait the studies specifically we need to better understand the gpa disparities in particular the african-american community with the less rates to do better to close the gap the chief said body worn cameras have been a proprietor of the department and the commission we believe in 2016 all officers had been armed with body cameras and the next focus is eliminating bias referred has said it is sometimes a motivatatter of com sense but it is understanding the community your sworn to serve and train on the justifies will be infected a community partnership to have the confidence that reverend brown discussed in community forum to those hospital to identify the officers that are struggling before they'v

life and the commission has a group of stakeholders to review the policies and the united states department of justicecholic beverage reform has reviewed the policy and the focus a accountability you'll hear from con in any chaplain and asked for the staff to support our initiative data and transparency is the next focus on our path forward the commission has directed the department to have a study to disagree gait the studies specifically we need to better understand the gpa disparities in particular the african-american community with the less rates to do better to close the gap the chief said body worn cameras have been a proprietor of the department and the commission we believe in 2016 all officers had been armed with body cameras and the next focus is eliminating bias referred has said it is sometimes a motivatatter of com sense but it is understanding the community your sworn to serve and train on the justifies will be infected a community partnership to have the confidence that reverend brown discussed in community forum to those hospital to identify the officers that are struggling before the

united states, only surpassed in size by new york and chicago. both the may, 2015 final report of president obama's task force on 21st century policing and the march 14 report from the united states department of justice acknowledge the importance of independent oversight of law enforcement and community policing. briefly, the history of the occ is that it was created by a san francisco board of supervisors sponsored charter amendment that was adopted by the voters in 19 82 and became fully operational in 1983, so that makes us 34 years old. the occ was originally an office in the san francisco police department but the occ was later placed under the direct supervision separate from the police department. just briefly, the police commission's role, it is a 7 member civilian body, 4 members are appointed by the mayor and 3 by the board of supervisors. the police commission holds hearings for the most serious transgressions in the police department, untruthfulness of a police officer, excessive force and discipline is imposed by the chief of police. the police commission sets policy for the police department by among other things recommending and approving department general orders. the police commissio

it's not even just some of the big retailers now in the united states with the latest indictment from the department of justice. also important infrastructure in the united states. so, yes, there is a certain degree of being alarmed so far and this is the new reality. you will see more of these attacks were all kinds of groups and countries, as well. >> thank you very much. that's all for your business news for this hour. but now, the sporting world has paid tribute to one of its top talents, and brett, you have -- brent, you have the story? brent: the legend has died of cancer. he made headlines in the 1970's and had a stellar performance at the 1974 world cup. >> he made his name and was synonymous with total football the dutchman was named european footballer of the year three times. he won three cups that the amsterdam cup in the 60's, 70's, and 80's. but he lost the world cup final to germany in 1974. cruyff moved on to barcelona, first as a player, then as a coach. in retirement, he was struck with cancer, but remained as classy as ever when he announced he was suffering from the disease. >> at the momen

resolution, to accept a grant in the amount of $750,000 from the united states department of justice office of violence again women, in the teen pilot project. >> thank you very much, we have the individuals from the department to speak. >> good morning, chair farrell, and supervisor tang and yee. i serve as the grant's manager at the department on the status of women. i am here to give a brief overview of the exciting opportunity that we have to pilot a domestic team, as part of a three year, federal department of justice, grant of $750,000. and as you know, domestic violence is a serious problem in san francisco. according to our family violence council's report, 911 receives over 8,000 calls related to domestic violence, every year. the district accounts for one of the highest call volumes and also it has exceptionally high rates of family violence, at 1.7 times the average rates city wide according to the district attorney office. several domestic violence victims are at risk of being killed by an entity mate partner, at least a third of all women murdered in the u.s. are killed b

resolution, to accept a grant in the amount of $750,000 from the united states department of justice office of violence again women, in the teen pilot project. >> thank you very much, we have the individuals from the department to speak. >> good morning, chair farrell, and supervisor tang and yee. i serve as the grant's manager at the department on the status of women. i am here to give a brief overview of the exciting portunity that we have to pilot a domestic team, as part of a three year, federal department of justice, grant of $750,000. and as you know, domestic violence is a serious problem in san francisco. according to our family violence council's report, 911 receives over 8,000 calls related to domestic violence, every year. the district accounts for one of the highest call volumes and also it has exceptionally high rates of family violence, at 1.7 times the average rates city wide according to the district attorney office. several domestic violence victims are at risk of being killed by an entity mate partner, at least a third of all women murdered in the u.s. are killed by

of justice reinvestment. jake horvitz, one of the main architect of georgia criminal , judge reform commission mike boggs of the georgia court appeals. julian james for the united states departmentjustice someonef justice and from the southern poverty center. they will talk about how states will protect what safety. while reducing levels of imprisonment. leaders in georgia, mississippi, and south carolina will discuss how their states moved from problem-solving statements to policy reform to results. the stories of these three in as will be placed national context as part of this summit meeting. i would like to bring the first panel out. [applause] >> good morning. this morning the introduction mentioned the number of people behind bars. we had a high water mark in 2007. 2007,that time, incarceration has fallen 10%. control have fallen 13%. meanwhile, violent and property control has fallen 7%. so, there is a bunch of reasons for this and i think the judge's remarks talked about a few of them. talk about going to on this panel is take a look at how three states made conscious decisions to revisit their sentencing and corrections portfolios in order to achieve a better public saf

united states, only surpassed in size by new york and chicago. both the may, 2015 final report of president obama's task force on 21st century policing and the march 14 report from the united states department of justice acknowledge the importance of independent oversight of law enforcement and community policing. briefly, the history of the occ is that it was created by a san francisco board of supervisors sponsored charter amendment that was adopted by the voters in 19 82 and became fully operational in 1983, so that makes us 34 years old. the occ was originally an office in the san francisco police department but the occ was later placed under the direct supervision separate from the police department. just briefly, the police commission's role, it is a 7 member civilian body, 4 members are appointed by the mayor and 3 by the board of supervisors. the police commission holds hearings for the most serious transgressions in the police department, untruthfulness of a police officer, excessive force and discipline is imposed by the chief of police. the police commission sets policy for the police department by among other things recommending and approving department general orders. the police commissio

they must be held accountable. [ applause ] number two, if elected president of the united states, my department of justice will investigate every killing of an american held in police custody or killed while being apprehended. an automatic department of justice investigation. [ applause ] number three, we need to develop the concept of a model police department. and a model police department, the federal government can play a significant role on that. so to make and to create training procedures so that police officers understand that the use of lethal force is the last response not the first response. too often people are shooting, and then asking questions later. furthermore, we need to demilitarize local police departments around this country so that they don't look like occupying armies, and we need to make police departments reflect the diversity of the communities they are serving. [ applause ] the american people are tired, blacks, whites, all of us are tired of seeing unarmed people getting shot. we are tired, by the way, of seeing more people in jail in america than any other country on earth. i

life and the commission has a group of stakeholders to review the policies and the united states department of justice acholic beverage reform has reviewed the policy and the focus a accountability you'll hear from con in any chaplain and asked for the staff to support our initiative data and transparency is the next focus on our path forward the commission has directed the department to have a study to disagree gait the studies specifically we need to better understand the gpa disparities in particular the african-american community with the less rates to do better to close the gap the chief said body worn cameras have been a proprietor of the department and the commission we believe in 2016 all officers had been armed with body cameras and the next focus is eliminating bias referred has said it is sometimes a motivatatter of com sense but it is understanding the community your sworn to serve and train on the justifies will be infected a community partnership to have the confidence that reverend brown discussed in community forum to those hospital to identify the officers that are struggling before t

the champ will not be the first assessment you're getting the word the united states department of justice will be independent you look at the report it will be brutally honestly and candidly handout i make p that kroifrl i want to know that the obligation i can't help you but can help you once the recommendation is there this is where the city i think that question i have a powerful question one that is predicament even that is the organization alike if it didn't change we'll take into account the options i can't promise other than we will continue to provide candid responses and get to the first 6 months report you'll see the responses we provided no philadelphia 91 recommendations made and their pretty sure on their way an, an example philadelphia we had a six months repo6 months report and officer involved shooting were down 41 percent and davis shootings are down the police trust is building up we identified some troubling statistics and disparmentd racial disparticipated unbeknownst armed african-american men so the community has a to get data and say side by side with the department

united states, only surpassed in size by new york and chicago. both the may, 2015 final report of president obama's task force on 21st century policing and the march 14 report from the united states department of justice acknowledge the importance of independent oversight of law enforcement and community policing. briefly, the history of the occ is that it was created by a san francisco board of supervisors sponsored charter amendment that was adopted by the voters in 19 82 and became fully operational in 1983, so that makes us 34 years old. the occ was originally an office in the san francisco police department but the occ was later placed under the direct supervision separate from the police department. just briefly, the police commission's role, it is a 7 member civilian body, 4 members are appointed by the mayor and 3 by the board of supervisors. the police commission holds hearings for the most serious transgressions in the police department, untruthfulness of a police officer, excessive force and discipline is imposed by the chief of police. the police commission sets policy for the police department by among other things recommending and approving department general orders. the police commissio

of last year. there, as was stated before, the department of justice of the united states filed a brief which it was not required to file. it chose to file. the obama administration filed the bill in which it purported that puerto rico was under the sovereignty of the united states, that puerto rico remains an unincorporated territory under the plenary powers of the united states and as such the government of puerto rico the governmental structure i represent as a member of the legislative branch, the people here who represent the executive and judicial branch is but a mere extension of federal authority of the puerto rico under the territorial clause. i may or may not agree with that fact. but i have to live with the fact that that's what the united states department of justice states today. puerto rico has a $69 billion debt. it is structured in 17 different parts. we have the general debt which are bonds protected by the puerto rico constitution. we have the sales tax debt which is protected under several contractual agreements and we have the municipal debt and our public corporations. as the go

life and the commission has a group of stakeholders to review the policies and the united states department of justice acholic beverage reform has reviewed the policy and the focus a accountability you'll hear from con in any chaplain and asked for the staff to support our initiative data and transparency is the next focus on our path forward the commission has directed the department to have a study to disagree gait the studies specifically we need to better understand the gpa disparities in particular the african-american community with the less rates to do better to close the gap the chief said body worn cameras have been a proprietor of the department and the commission we believe in 2016 all officers had been armed with body cameras and the next focus is eliminating bias referred has said it is sometimes a motivatatter of com sense but it is understanding the community your sworn to serve and train on the justifies will be infected a community partnership to have the confidence that reverend brown discussed in community forum to those hospital to identify the officers that are struggling before t

life and the commission has a group of stakeholders to review the policies and the united states department of justice acholic beverage reform has reviewed the policy and the focus a accountability you'll hear from con in any chaplain and asked for the staff to support our initiative data and transparency is the next focus on our path forward the commission has directed the department to have a study to disagree gait the studies specifically we need to better understand the gpa disparities in particular the african-american community with the less rates to do better to close the gap the chief said body worn cameras have been a proprietor of the department and the commission we believe in 2016 all officers had been armed with body cameras and the next focus is eliminating bias referred has said it is sometimes a motivatatter of com sense but it is understanding the community your sworn to serve and train on the justifies will be infected a community partnership to have the confidence that reverend brown discussed in community forum to those hospital to identify the officers that are struggling before t

according to data from the bureau of justice statistics program of the united states department of justice, closer 90,000 arms are sold stolen each year during residential burglars. the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms estimates 50% of stolen firearms are subsequently used in crimes. on average, 13,004 910 guns stolen during home invasions will be used each year to commit crimes. some of them maybe right here in our city. these reasons, above and more, i'm introducing today a safe gun storage and trigger lock law the mandate all farms in san francisco residences katz in a locked container or disabled by a trigger lock approved by the california department of justice. currently, nor san francisco law only handguns and the weather london such as rifles or shotguns are subject to interlock requirements. the proposal" the existing prologue imitate all farms not just handguns, he properly stored the proper trigger lock approved on the california dept. of justice list. under this proposal every violation would constitute a misdemeanor if convicted and punished by a fine not to exceed $100

resolution, to accept a grant in the amount of $750,000 from the united states department of justice ce of violence again women, in the teen pilot project. >> thank you very much, we have the individuals from the department to speak. >> good morning, chair farrell, and supervisor tang and yee. i serve as the grant's manager at the department on the status of women. i am here to give a brief overview of the exciting opportunity that we have to pilot a domestic team, as part of a three year, federal department of justice, grant of $750,000. and as you know, domestic violence is a serious problem in san francisco. according to our family violence council's report, 911 receives over 8,000 calls related to domestic violence, every year. the district accounts for one of the highest call volumes and also it has exceptionally high rates of family violence, at 1.7 times the average rates city wide according to the district attorney office. several domestic violence victims are at risk of being killed by an entity mate partner, at least a third of all women murdered in the u.s. are killed by an

according to data from the bureau of justice statistics program of the united states department of justice, closer 90,000 arms are sold stolen each year during residential burglars. the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms estimates 50% of stolen firearms are subsequently used in crimes. on average, 13,004 910 guns stolen during home invasions will be used each year to commit crimes. some of them maybe right here in our city. these reasons, above and more, i'm introducing today a safe gun storage and trigger lock law the mandate all farms in san francisco residences katz in a locked container or disabled by a trigger lock approved by the california department of justice. currently, nor san francisco law only handguns and the weather london such as rifles or shotguns are subject to interlock requirements. the proposal" the existing prologue imitate all farms not just handguns, he properly stored the proper trigger lock approved on the california dept. of justice list. under this proposal every violation would constitute a misdemeanor if convicted and punished by a fine not to exceed $100

according to data from the bureau of justice statistics program of the united states department of justice, closer 90,000 arms are sold stolen each year during residential burglars. the bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms estimates 50% of stolen firearms are subsequently used in crimes. on average, 13,004 910 guns stolen during home invasions will be used each year to commit crimes. some of them maybe right here in our city. these reasons, above and more, i'm introducing today a safe gun storage and trigger lock law the mandate all farms in san francisco residences katz in a locked container or disabled by a trigger lock approved by the california department of justice. currently, nor san francisco law only handguns and the weather london such as rifles or shotguns are subject to interlock requirements. the proposal" the existing prologue imitate all farms not just handguns, he properly stored the proper trigger lock approved on the california dept. of justice list. under this proposal every violation would constitute a misdemeanor if convicted and punished by a fine not to exceed $100

resolution, to accept a grant in the amount of $750,000 from the united states department of justice have the individuals from the department to speak. >> good morning, chair farrell, and supervisor tang and yee. i serve as the grant's manager at the department on the status of women. i am here to give a brief overview of the exciting opportunity that we have to pilot a domestic team, as part of a three year, federal department of justice, grant of $750,000. and as you know, domestic violence is a serious problem in san francisco. according to our family violence council's report, 911 receives over 8,000 calls related to domestic violence, every year. the district accounts for one of the highest call volumes and also it has exceptionally high rates of family violence, at 1.7 times the average rates city wide according to the district attorney office. several domestic violence victims are at risk of being killed by an entity mate partner, at least a third of all women murdered in the u.s. are killed by an intimate partner, these national statistics warn us of the persist ans of this is

the champ will not be the first assessment you're getting the word the united states department of justice you look at the report it will be brutally honestly and candidly handout i make p that kroifrl i want to know that the obligation i can't help you but can help you once the recommendation is there this is where the city i think that question i have a powerful question one that is predicament even that is the organization alike if it didn't change we'll take into account the options i can't promise other than we will continue to provide candid responses and get to the first 6 months report you'll see the responses we provided no philadelphia 91 recommendations made and their pretty sure on their way an, an example philadelphia we had a six months repo6 months report and officer involved shooting were down 41 percent and davis shootings are down the police trust is building up we identified some troubling statistics and disparmentd racial disparticipated unbeknownst armed african-american men so the community has a to get data and say side by side with the department and the leadership

is a disgrace, that is unacceptable, and if i am elected president of the united states, trust me, trust me, our department of justice will take on these republican governors. what american democracy is about is anybody over the age of 18 who's a citizen of this country has the right to vote, end of discussion. and i say to those cowardly republican governors, if you don't have the guts to participate in a free and fair and democratic election, get out of politics, get another job. what this campaign is about is revitalizing american democracy, making sure that every american knows that in a democracy, he and she are powerful people, if they exercise that power. but our campaign is not just about ending a corrupt campaign finance system, it is about ending a rigged economy. let me tell you what a rigged economy is, because the television news and the radio guys and the newspapers are not going to tell you, so let me have the honor of telling you. what a rigged economy is, is that today, believe it or not, the top 0.1% now owns almost as much wealth as the bottom 90%. what a rigged economy is about is the wealthiest 2

of last year. there, as was stated before, the department of justice of the united states filed a brief, which it was not required to file, it chose to file. the obama administration filed the bill in which it purported that puerto rico was under the sovereignty of the united states, that puerto rico remains an unincorporated territory under the plentiary powers, the plenar powers of the united states and such the government of puerto rico the governmental structure i represent as a member of the legislative branch, the people here who represent the executive and judicial branch is but a mere extension of federal authority of the puerto rico under the territorial clause. i may or may not agree with that fact. but i have to live with the fact that that's what the united states department of justice states today. both for puerto rico and the united states. puerto rico has a $69 billion debt. it is structured in 17 different parts. we have the general debt, which are bonds protected by the puerto rico constitution. we have the sales tax debt, which is protected under several contractual agreements, and

is a disgrace, that is unacceptable, and if i am elected president of the united states, trust me, trust me, our department of justice will take on these republican governors. what american democracy is about is anybody over the age of 18 who's a citizen of this country has the right to vote, end of discussion. and i say to those cowardly republican governors, if you don't have the guts to participate in a free and fair and democratic election, get out of politics, get another job. what this campaign is about is revitalizing american democracy, making sure that every american knows that in a democracy, he and she are powerful people, if they exercise that power. but our campaign is not just about ending a corrupt campaign finance system, it is about ending a rigged economy. let me tell you what a rigged economy is, because the television news and the radio guys and the newspapers are not going to tell you, so let me have the honor of telling you. what a rigged economy is, is that today, believe it or not, the top 0.1% now owns almost as much wealth as the bottom 90%. what a rigged economy is about is the wealthiest 2

made that that person should be prosecuted in courts of the united states, so that there's justice done here? mr. earnest: i think for how the department of justice will proceed, you should check with them. obviously they have made filings in an american court. so i think that the possibility that you have raised is probably not one that they would rule out. that also's going to involve a onversation with law enforcement authorities who are currently holding her. reporter: just to be clear about this then. the administration policy, i know we can talk to each individual department, but the administration, is there a clear policy that says no isil figures will be brought to the united states or is there a policy that says clearly some under certain circumstances, some of these individuals detained on the battlefield could end up in the united tates? mr. earnest: let me try to be as helpful as i can here, given the constraints that i'm operating under here. what is true is there have been situations where individuals have been picked up on the battlefield around the world, these are terrorists who were actively plotting against the unite

justice. our sympathy, as always, to the loss of your father so many decades ago. your thoughts as you see the president of the united states and the justice department, they're talking, but not doing much more, about those 70 fugitives including willie morales and the faln. the faln responsible for the murder of your father in cold blood in this city. >> as i watch the president come down the stairs, i'm hoping he can be a statesman like reagan and stand before as he stood before the berlin wall, and said tear down this wall. i hope mr. obama is able to stand there and demand that the cubans, that we want justice. we want justice for frank connor's life. bringing william morales back to the united states. and for the other fugitives. this is the time to do it. there is no other time. let's hope this president has the wherewithal and the toughness and the righteousness to demand justice. >> do you feel that your issue, the murder of your father and the other victims, the new jersey state trooper that you mentioned, and so many others, that they've been kind of swept under the rug and ignored? >> yes. we've gotten some lip service. the president is going to talk about

including the department of justice, figure out what happened, and if any of the funds were misappropriated by malaysian links political figures. winds the department of justice in the united stateshat happens to a sovereign fund? david: a lot of money showed up with expensive apartments in new york city. so because they are driving a real estate follies, it is important to the doj? >> they have two runways they can establish how they can get into these investigations. one of those is that if the money is moved through a u.s. bank account. i cannot confirm that here, but it is likely. >> and one other aspect, when the bond deal originally happened, goldman got ridiculously high fees for doing this bond deal. stephanie: what is ridiculously high? >> it was a sovereign backed fund, so it was considered safe credit. the number on the report's 500 million dollars. >> at the time, and even now, that is significantly higher than usually seen for those types of bond deals. david: we do not know that goldman has done anything wrong. >> right. >> the expiration of the time doing took a lot of risk this deal, because they wanted it quickly, and by doing it so quickly goldman was on the hoo

. >> the rights of the naacp has been involved with the united states justice department since they came down in july. >> the tampa bay asked them to came down -- african american on bikes were ticketed at a higher rate than others. the report has not been released yet, tampa police gave me numbers total number of from november 2014 to january, 2015 -- from november 15 through january of thiss year. that's a 54.5% drop. bike citations are down as well. 47.5%. those here today say it may be down, but it's a huge problem and it goes well beyond the bikes. >> annie sen. shl component is high -- an essential component is high relationships between the public and law enforcement. >> these folks say it does not go far enough and needs to be replaced. >> the members of the civilian review board are resespected and well meaning, but the board is run by the police department. >> and there is a lot of criticism about that civilian review board. namely about mayor bob he's the person who appointed and naacp says it entire community of tampa bay and they say the mayor call them a fringe group and th

federal trade commission act marking the beginning of a dual antitrust enforcement regime in the united states. because both the department of justicehe federal trade commission enforce our nation's antitrust laws, companies may and often do have different experiences when interacting with one agency relative to the other. one area in which the disparate --dy parity can be the most striking and troubling is in the merger review process. when a company wishes to merge with or purchase another company, it must notify both antitrust enforcement agencies of the proposed trans,. the department of justice and the federal trade commission then determine which agency will be responsible for reviewing the transaction. as there are no fixed rules for making this determination, it can appear that the decision is made on the basis of a flip of the coin. there are two substantive differences that companies face based on the identity of the antitrust enforcement agency that reviews the company's proposed transaction. the first difference arises if the agency seeks to prevent the transaction by pursuing a preliminary injunction in federal court. a

the united states know the percentage of residents of the united states who have outstanding warrants? >> we don't nope globally. he cited a study to the department of justice in 2004 that looked at two counties. there is a county in minnesota and maryland and it was low. using that number would take the assumption that every warrant is for a different person, which is probably not true. it would assume that the population reflects the number. but people come in and out. do take justice kagan's -- >> what should we be concerned about there? what would prevent the problem in communities like that? >> it's important to respond departments' rule does nothing to solve the problem. department of justice in its march 2015 report in ferguson identified. the municipal court in conjunction with the police were using arrest warrants. they were issuing warrants and police officers on the scene had the incentive to pay the fine. respondents' rule does nothing for that. they did not find in a community where significant amount of arrest warrants that officers have an incentive to search. the incentive was to arrest and pay the fine. >> i take the point, mr. bash, of cou

of the san bernardino killers. a judge ruled the united states justice department cannot force apple to provide basic says to data with a l lked iphone in a routine brooklyn drug case. apple's opposition tactics has evoked a national debate over digital privacy rights and securty. >>> a new study out there suggests that parents of problematic toddlers are more likely to use tablets or researchers from the university of michigan asked how often they allow the use of smart phones or tablets during different situations. they found that these devices are more likely to be used to calm children with difficult behavior. experts say that parents have felt frustration over their children. more likely to reach for mobile devices to calm them down. >> don't i know it. >> it's so easy. >> i know. >> distractitis. >>> some wheeling and dealing going on with the heat. p. (phone ringing) you can't deal with something, by ignoring it. but that's how some presidential candidates seem to be dealing with social security. americans work hard, and pay into it. so our next president needs a a al plan to keep it strong. (elephant noise) (d

made that that person should be prosecuted in courts of the united states, so that there's justice done here? mr. earnest: i think for how the department of justice will proceed, you should check with them. obviously they have made filings in an american court. the possibility that you have raised is probably not one that they would rule out. that also's going to involve a conversation with law enforcement authorities who are currently holding her. reporter: just to be clear about this then. the administration policy, i know we can talk to each individual department, but the administration, is there a clear policy that says no isil figures will be brought to the united states or is there a policy that says clearly some under certain circumstances, some of these individuals detained on the battlefield could end up in the united states? mr. earnest: let me try to be as helpful as i can here, given the constraints that i'm operating under here. what is true is there have been situations where individuals have been picked up on the battlefield around the world, these are terrorists who were actively plotting against the united states or ou

know why the department of justice report looking at the alleged disparities of african americans ticketed on bikes has not been released. >> the naacp has been involved with the united states department and civil rights department since they came down in july. the naacp president and vice president will meet with members of the u.s. commission on civil rights friday. >>> and now your first at 4 weather with meteorologogist julie phillips. >> hi, stacie. a warm march afternoon for us. temperatures made it back to the mid-80s. lakeland auto mall, this is our new cameras in polk county, 80 degrees with winds out of the west at 5 miles-per-hour or so. temperatures for us have really begun to heat up in our inland spot. milder along the coast of course, where we have sea fog around. 75 in treasure island. 73 in clearwater beach. as you head inland, we're up to 85 in brandon and lutz this afternoon. bartow 93 degrees. quite a temperature spread you head through the tampa bay area. we're still dealing with sea fog. we had areas of fog near the coast, and also inland this morning, and we're seeing a little along the coast and it will redevelop as we head into the overnight hours,

united states justice department in court. the issue is an f.b.i. request for apple to unlock the phone of san bernadino footer syed farook. they would have to create new software that could jeopardize the security of any iphone. just before today aide product launch in california apple's c.e.o. tim cook had this to say about the debate. >> we do not expect to be in this position and at odds with our own government. have a responsibility to help you protect your data and protect your privacy. >> the f.b.i. says there's no other way to learn whether the phone there's information about the massacre that killed 14 and hurt dozens more. >>> new, cherryville police are looking for three men accused of stealing from ace hardware. you can see two of the men. one wearing the white tank top. and they are accused of stealing a cooler and other products. the man in the nikki shirt is holding a small cup. if you have information please call officers. >> right now, a parade to honor the 2016 state basketball champions jm robinson high school. the city of concorde is hosting this parade. this is live from sky3. right through the trees a

united states. the justice department tells fox news it's aware of the media reports.can not vouch for the ought thin of the of the documents -- authenticity of the documents. back to you. melissa: more to follow i'm sure. thankthank you, greg palkot. david. david: we have this business alert. the justice department just filing a response to apple in the fight over the encrypted i phone belong to one of the san bernardino shooters, actually the city of san bernardino used by one of the shooters. it says, apple, quote, deliberately raised technological barriers in order to prevent the government from executing a warrant on that particular phone. we'll wait to see how that works out. melissa: trump gives voters what they want, anger and outrage, but "the donald" is now promising to show a more presidential version of himself. coming up we'll see. we'll ask michael goodwin is if that is what voter really want. david: michael is a good guy. hillary's challenge didn't come from sanders. listen to the question that hillary clinton really couldn't answer. >> so who specifical