rise in male teen violence. the arrest rate. all of that study show reduces with a strong man of faith in the home. it s heartbreaking the amount of knee-jerk reaction to that. as we follow the story of penny and neely on the subway. when culture calls for someone to step in who then would it be. who then would it be. if strongmen are being condemned. if the notion of strength in general is being condemned. who then. harris: who then. one of the u.s. marine vets has been very outspoken about supporting daniel penny at the heart of that says well, it is a who then situation. we complain about men holding their phones up and getting violence in video and putting it out but when one steps in and brings whatever it is too close he says obviously it s a tragedy how it ended in this case with jordan neely dying. he said and at the same time we can still have a thirst and a call for someone to stand up and let that be a man.
identified as francisco oropeza he s 38-year-old, mexican national is a large tattoo on his left forearm. if either investigators found his phone and a rural area that county sheriff greg capers admits the suspect could quote to be anywhere now. homeland security secretary vows the killer will be brought to justice. it is a horrific crime and i can assure you and the american people that law enforcement will deliver accountability. our hearts go to the victims and the victims families and those children. christina coleman is live at the very latest, christina what more do we know? high arthel law enforcement scheduled to hold a press conference on this case any minute now so we are waiting for that. also today the fbi released more photos of the alleged gunman francisco oropeza hoping it can lead to an arrest rate take a look one of the photo shows a
that nailed it. 2 reasons this is happening, number one cash fail, number 2 the police officers retired. sam francisco is a cashless fail and number 2 they lost 532 officers. they are 25 percent shortfall of officers. we talked about chicago yesterday.how the arrest rate is 12 percent for crimes. 12 percent, think about that under lori lightfoot. you couple that with the decline of arrest beers a drop in nearly every category of a police officer activity. not because they don t want to be out on the streets. because they are retiring, they are in short supply. as you know emily such a valent warrior for police officers across the country. as we all are. i was gonna say, this is another aspect of this. denial.it s not a river. literally, i heard npr, a report from npr was broadcasting and saying something and they said, the so-called crime wave.
i m after the change. but if we look at the last ten months and some of the most immediate factors, we ve seen a huge surge in israeli military search and arrest rate, we ve seen the palestinian authority losing control of key parts of the west bank. so, you know, my question is, what pressure can be brought to bear particularly by the americans, but also by the international community to change that? are you asking the israelis to step back and not do so many military raids, for example? well, i mean, we are in very specific discussions. the un is in very specific discussions with the israelis on what to do on the ground. and you re asking them to reduce.? the americans are in very specific discussions with them. there are plans that can be rolled out, so these paradigms may change. and i said there needs to be a space for the palestinian security forces to operate. you said right at the start you feel we re on the brink. i mean, can you finish that sentence? on the brink of wha
low income community like north pulse. then, and now, if you are a 17 year old black teenager, like malcolm was in 1994, you are on the police radar. whether you are in a gang, or not. i frequently heard complaints from kids about being arrested for no reason. or being hassled and being stopped. being called gang members when they have worn certain color. ziva branstetter was an investigative crime reporter for the tulsa news paper for 22 years. i think the vast majority were good cops, doing their job, trying to keep up. going from call to call. but there were other reports of you know, indiscriminate arrests. she says what she saw in tulsa, reflected the stark reality all across the country. tulsa was roughly 10% african american, but the u. s. arrest rate among african americans, was 43%. if you are a kid back then, it was easier to grow pencil tulsa, the north. absolutely. i raised two kids in south