keep all of you safe. but a six-year study by the university of california, riverside, concluded, no statistically discernible across century and noncentury cities studied. when we limited our sanctuary city policy in 2008, we saw a crime, late coming violent climates and stolen vehicles dropped by 20%-25%. we saw a 20 year low crime rates. mark spencer spent 25 years as a phoenix officer patrolling the streets like this one. starting in 2008, officers were allowed to ask all arrestees about their immigration status. and they could call i.c.e. at any time. crime rates for murder, robbery, assault, burglary, and theft fell the next two years. when we were allowed to have the discretionary ability to contact our federal immigration partners, crime fell drasticall drastically. speak about statistics tell only
no one fears being deported, they ll report more crimes, police will catch more criminals and everyone is safer. we depend on our communities particularly our immigrant communities to not only keep them safe but keep all of you safe. reporter: but some studies do not support that. in an analysis found violent crime is slightly higher in cities. there is no statistically discernible difference in crime. so many street cops oppose sanctuary policies. fphoenix was a sanctuary city. the crime rate fell. when we eliminated our
is actually safer? to city mayors insist they are that as immigrants do not. they fear that if they are low catch more criminals and everyone will be safer. we depend on our communities, particularly our immigrant communities to cooperate with us, not only to keep them safe, but to keep all of you safe. but some studies do not support that. there was analysis by uc riverside that found that violent crime is higher in criminal to mack center but there is no statistical discernible statistics in the rate, or property crime. 30% of criminal in his commit new crimes after the release that are four times higher than even suggested by i.c.e. bill: that debate continues. live in los angeles today, nice to see. shannon: the feds are on their way to chicago.
profession going through great change. we do as well. we work on morale. but morale oftentimes is something that we can t control. i have 35,000 individuals that might be having a good time at home or a bad time at home. might be having a good day, might be having a bad day. mine and the mayor s obligation is to the best of our ability, equip them, train them, lead them, as much as possible try to keep them safe so they can keep all of you safe. think of that $400 million that the mayor referenced. within the space of the last number of months focused on officer safety issues. the safer my officers, the better technology and equipment they have, they can keep the citizens of this city even safer. when was the last time you saw that type of commitment to this police department? not any time i ve been aware of over the last 20 or 30 years.
police officers. that seems to be the issue, ability to train them, lead them and equip them and keep them safe so they can keep all of you safe. we work very hard alt that. anti-government and anti-police. so i would urge anyone with we work very hard at that. information to step forward. think of that $400 million in thank you. the investigation we have conducted so far leads us to the last several months believe he acted alone. focussing on safety issues. early on there was concern was the better technology they have, he in fact alone player, nothing in the investigation and up to better equipment they have, they can keep the citizens of the this point would lead us to city even safer. when was the last time you saw believe he was anything but a that type of commitment to this solo operator, if you will. and we did enhance our security, police department not any time since i ve been aware over the last 20 or 30 years. security that had already been heightened over these last can