generate not only understanding but as i will ask a number of witnesses legislative fix that s may be important in this rise of technology matched against a document matches against a document that has been a living document for more than a century obviously centuries, and that is the constitution of the united states of america. like many other leaps forward in technology, facial recognition technology offers our society both promise and peril. proponents extolled the potential benefits of modernized policing, greater certainty in law enforcement, safer borders and ultimately a more efficient criminal justice system. at the same time, facial recognition systems have clear potential for misuse, have been found to be inaccurate at identifying certain groups of people. ial for misuse and have found to be inaccurate at identifying certain groups of people. moreover, the technology and how it has been used in prosecution raises constitutional concerns that call into question the
their other people going to receive indictments i m never seen. why it might just be more than speculation that and ryka ivanka trump can be facing more than indictment. explosion of gun sales in america. all in, starts right now. , starts right now good evening, from new york, i m crises. i will start off tonight showing you an image that, in my humble opinion, perfectly talks about the state of american politics, the battle against covid, and the child touches we face. this image will probably make no sense, it depends on your background here. it needs some unpacking. chip roy, republican congress from san antonio tweeted this. as if to say give me the vaccine over my cold dead body. some background on the man who tweeted, this he has been training towards democrats, but he s republican. he has held onto his seat. around january six, he made some headlines because he said he would vote to certify the electors for joe biden. remember, a majority of republicans did not.
outbreaks. they are outbreaks in specific counties. in some cases, outbreaks in specific communities. personnel,ged cdc hhs personnel. i didn t mention before, but three weeks ago when we were seeing similar activity in north carolina and alabama, we sent personnel into those states. we have seen declining numbers beginning in both of those states. the important thing is not one side not one-size-fits-all. the overall guidance to every american is to practice good hygiene, the measures we recommended at home and at work. stand. but our focus today is to make sure in those areas of the country where we are seeing a significant not only increase in cases, but positivity level, just how important it is to listen to whether state and local health officials are directing them to do. wearing a maske has become a political statement . are you concerned about that? is there a message you would like to send to people about the importance of wearing a mask? we think that the fi
back summary openings. a lot going on in the states and around the country as the numbers continue to spike. a question for you has the pandemic impacted your behavior and if so, how? 30,ou are under (202-748-8000). 50,een 30 and (202-748-8001). age,u are over 50 years of (202-748-8002). you can also send us a text message at (202-748-8003) or facebook andt at twitter. we begin with this piece that marks the difference between these latest couple of weeks. surge is not the same as new york s crisis. the virus that ravaged northeastern u.s. cities is surging through western states. it is different this time. younger people are getting sick with covid-19. states that have brief lockdown are encouraging social distancing and mask wearing. many have embraced the usual summer rituals. health officials are sounding the alarm of outbreaks going through house parties. some took the end of stay-at-home orders as permission to live their lives unimpeded. old, bentez, 30 years the nig
policing accountability seems to be always about holding someone responsible after something has gone wrong. that includes criminal prosecutions and civil rights actions, civilian review boards and body cameras. government, of the cut accountability is about people having a voice upfront, their elected representatives passing laws transparently that govern different areas of whatever the regulated industry is with public input. we don t do that around policing. our organization is dedicated to changing that. host: what caught our attention was an op-ed you wrote in the wall street journal, how to rethink policing is the headline. you write that cops should not be sent to deal with social problems like substance abuse, mental illness and homelessness that they are not trained to handle. tell us more. guest: one of our big strategic areas is called reimagining public safety based in part on some of the same assumptions of the defund folks. i don t think many police would disa