talk about your experience as a police officer and being the first black chief in woodmere village. guest: careerwise, there's not much i haven't done in the 45 years i was on the job. i have done patrol, traffic, undercover narcotics, worked in internal affairs. as the first black chief of woodmere, i tried to focus on those community issues which had a specific and strong impact with youth in the community, interactions with the business environment in the community. and, trying to ensure that the officers under my command treated people the same way i did, with respect and dignity, understanding that everybody is deserving of that kind of treatment. unfortunately, i personally was not as astute politically as i currently am. so, we had differences. and i ultimately left. host: now, in your years as a police officer, and as a police chief, how have you seen policing change? or has it changed from what it was in the past? guest: i would have to say to you that it really has not systemically changed. what people have to recognize and bear in mind is that the institution of policing

host: john calling from woodmere, new york. he says yes, expand the supreme court.r: good morning. thanks. i believe number one it should be expanded. i will tell you why the number 13 works. they should also have term limits. basically we somewhat expect changes in our world. the fact that when they started, the life expectancies were not so long. no one anticipated people sitting there that long. if we made it 13 and at the same time agreed every two years one would retire and a new one -- they could be reappointed after serving because they replaced someone. after working 26 years, that would give them a 26-year tenure. every two years we replace one regardless of who was the president. it would be a big enough number and the timing would be such that it would remove all the politicization from it. like breyer was saying, at first it would seem like it would be a political move. i think it would be welcome in the short time by virtually everyone. host: earlier we heard from supreme court justice stephen breyer, who at 82 is the oldest member of the court and one