over. they are very passionate about their football, over. they are very passionate about theirfootball, and over. they are very passionate about their football, and sadly the team lost last night and they simply wanted to ask the players why and made sure they knew who they were playing for. made sure they knew who they were -la in: for. ~ ., made sure they knew who they were nla inuforl. ., ., ., , made sure they knew who they were -lainfor. ., ., .,y , playing for. what normally happens in situations playing for. what normally happens in situations like playing for. what normally happens in situations like this playing for. what normally happens in situations like this in playing for. what normally happens in situations like this in indonesia i in situations like this in indonesia where fans spill onto the pitch? normally there is a police response, a heavy police response at every game. games in this country cannot go ahead without a police safety certificate, which means t
the crowd play a very active part of football in this country. we get big crowds, 40,000, 50,000, 60,000 to an average league game, and they are loud, boisterous, but it can spill over. they are very passionate about their football, and sadly the team lost last night and they simply wanted to ask the players why and made sure they knew who they were playing for. what normally happens in situations like this in indonesia where fans spill onto the pitch? normally, there is a police response, a heavy police response at every game. games in this country cannot go ahead without a police safety certificate, which means they must be enough police in attendance. normally the police push the crowd back, it doesn t normally spill over into violence, they are pushed back into the stadium seating or standing areas, and in the crowd to disperse afterwards. last night, i think we saw, from all the videos, that it ended up slightly different. how often do police used tear gas in crowd control at foot
struck. . ~ , ., , the first time that hooliganism has struck. ., ,, , ., , . simon mcmenemy has managed football teams in the region for the past ten years and is currently technical director of bhayangkara fc. he spoke to me about indonesian football culture. the crowd play a very active part of football in this country. we get big crowds, 40,000, 50,000, 60,000 to an average league game, and they are loud, boisterous, but it can spill over. they are very passionate about their football, and sadly the team lost last night and they simply wanted to ask the players why and made sure they knew who they were playing for. what normally happens in situations like this in indonesia where fans spill onto the pitch? normally, there is a police response, a heavy police response at every game. games in this country cannot go ahead without a police safety certificate, which means they must be enough police in attendance. normally the police push the crowd
either. there is a lot of questions. a a lot of questions. we want answers. everybody deserves answers, especially the families of those 19 kids and two teachers gunned down. chief ramsey, the first law enforcement officials on the scene we are told within a few minutes. is there anything in your mind that would justify that extended standoff? well, that s why we have to have answers. one hour is a very, very long period of time. we are talking about an active shooter here. we are not talking about a hostage barricade why no one is injured yet and negotiations are taking place. we are talking about an actual active shooter scenario. now, one thing i don t know, at least i haven t heard, is how much training uvalde or the sheriff s office, the front line people, not s.w.a.t., but the front line people have received in actual active shooter training. what kind of equipment do they have? many jurisdictions, and you can see it when the officers that were holding the crowd back, they ha
going on in private, and also, never mind, the former-president himself. and so, norm, let s talk about the former president and today s hearing because as i mentioned, you know the judge in this case. and, you know, you heard jessica talk about he is grappling over this, right? whether trump can be held liable for what he did not do on january 6th, right, in terms of calling his that crowd back, his supporters back. so, what do you think this judge ultimately does? does he allow the lawsuits to proceed against trump and his allies? or not? well, erin, 30 years at the bar has taught me that predictions of what judges will do even when i know them are perilous. but my takeaway from those five hours of very careful, um, argument and questioning and tough questioning from both sides for judge mata was that this case against the former president is going to make it