there weren t consequences. voters didn t punish him for some of his words during the campaign, but, you know, there was this talk about literally or figuratively. how do you take him? a court is going to take him literally. you know? they can t interpret and have figurative conclusions about donald trump s language. this is one of the first times where he has been punished and there s consequences for that rhetoric. a lesson out of the box. we re talking about this ban, banning refugees and putting this temporary ban. they say it s a pause. in court the administration says listen, this is the attorney general of the state of washington. his critics are now emboldened. the states attorneys general are in line and a bunch of other issues. about ferguson, he says let s keep fighting. we have seen him in court twice, and we re 2 for 2. that s number one.
the aggressive tactics. they finally seemed to be getting some of what we re talking about. and as we re making steps forward, this takes us back. and we know those involved in the violence were not protesters. so important to make that distinction. but let me get your thoughts on this. hillary clinton just spoke out o about ferguson. let me play that for you. my thoughts are once again with the people of ferguson as they mark this painful anniversary. and in light of the continuing violence that we saw last night. you know, violence has no place in our streets. and we should all be working for peace and justice there and everywhere in our country. how big a setback was last night s shooting to reform efforts in ferguson? when you sea all day it was peaceful protest and most has been peaceful. but once again we re seeing violence, gunshot, confrontation
to line up the civilian review board that is needed for ferguson. that needs to happen and it needs to get enforcement. it needs to have teeth so we just aren t citizens discussing what is going on with the local policing. they actually have some buy in in being able to make policy changes. bod cameras are fantastic but we need ordinances and restrictions around them so that way we can have the footage, keep the footage and it can be used. there is still a lot that needs to be done so make things more progressive. we ve made small steps. we ve got to keep going. thank you very much for your time this afternoon. thank you. to 2016 and ted cruz taking his campaign south. kicking off saturday in south carolina. cruz is making his way through multiple events in tennessee today. including one in chattanooga where he talked up the gop field
themselves and this is about the policing of the protest. all of those arrests, the teargas, reporters being detained and arrested. this is the doj report on that and found essentially was that the police likely overstepped their constitutional bounds. okay. so we are learning st. louis post dispatch saying the full report expected to contain 45 findings with recommendations. most importantly, for improvement on each point. in addition to that what other findings do you expect based on your reporting? of course. and i can actually confirm that post dispatch report. i was reading through the 45 on my phone right now. so that is the number of recommendations and specific findings of fault. whey d expect is a focus on the things you have highlighted. use of people in sniper positions and large weapons pointed especially in daylight. the under utilization of social media and the lack of understanding.
do you believe needs to be done? i think there has been one thing i want to give attorneys credit for an uplift the words of the state attorney today, she said as young people now is our time. she even referenced that she was listening to the chants of no justice, no peace. there are folks around this country from los angeles, the founders of lack lives matter, and folks in ferguson who have been marching for hundreds and hundreds of days new york justice league in new york and 300 men and folks all around this country, mostly black and brown young people who have been peacefully protesting and fighting for justice and finally for white people like you and me it s hard to understand that these things are happening on a regular basis in black and brown communities. we saw walter scott get killed in a videotape in south carolina just a month ago. this country was outraged, white, black, latino and everything in between. with this many of us had doubts. why did they stop him?