a counter puncher. i obviously don t agree with her retreating the tom arnold said. rand paul took a shot, she took a shot back. she s allowed to defend yourself. so you too but he is saying get some context so you can appreciate freedom, coming from a place that is lawless and brutal and unimaginable. what she is celebrating is the fact that he was feloniously assaulted and almost gravely injured. you have to realize there s a difference here between words that might be offensive and violent actions. harris: a simple question, as we kind of trite lisa: there s rhetorical and then there s actual. kennedy: sometimes rhetorical questions that deserve answers. go ahead. harris: lawmakers trying to out-nasty one another. this he thinks she doesn t remember what it is like? because i guarantee she does. i don t know where we re going here.
welcome back. this is the last day of national police week where law enforcement across the country comes together to honor those killed in the line of duty. chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge tell us how the fbi is trying to bring their killers to justice. we want to honor those officers who have fallen or injured in the line of duty. and so what floor of this in the bureau. this is the home of our investigative division. amy hess, an executive assistant director at fbi is leading an effort to raise awareness about crimes against law phone rment. we ve launched a campaign this we cannot only to try and identify and locate the fugitives, but we also want to try to bring renewed focus to the unsolved cases. what trends are you seeing? 55 officers were feloniously