cars mounted the sidewalk, hit something, skirted the corner, came off the sidewalk, pedestrians scattering. how long did this go on for? so this goes on for an hour and a half plus until they finally say we ve been uptown. we ve been downtown to 23rd street, uptown to 96th street, fdr drive, third avenue side streets and we can t lose this pack, so tommy buda, who is the guy running the motorcade on the private security side, former fbi, nypd, very competent guy says let s go somewhere safe. take a breather and make a plan. they go to the 19th police precinct. that s where they shift to the taxi, but the spotters end up following them. and then they go to plan c, which actually works. and they shifted to the taxi, john, as a decoy to throw off the paparazzi. the idea would be the paparazzi were focused on the motorcade that was in place. if they could slip them into a taxi that would then disappear at midnight into a sea of other
inappropriately by members of law enforcement. this is something where i think the need for legislation. but this is a more complicated question than that. the last gentleman being interviewed hit something that i think is important. too many people get dehumanized in that process, that interaction with people in law enforcement and get treated in a way that somebody who is thought of as a human being, as an equal, would not have been treated. there are cultural things we have to deal with in addition to the statutory mechanisms that i think we have to put in place. how do we deal with that? how do you change the minds and hearts of people? that s a question that we have been wrestling with almost as long as we have been a republic. it s a big question. it s a big thing that we have to do. i think we have to dedicate ourselves to doing it. it s not only a question of what happens in law enforcement. i m struck by the fact that people are surprised that we have negative racial
here is mark strassmann. reporter: international food smugglers had no chance. hello, ma am. reporter: not in atlanta. not with the beagle brigade, especially officer mookie. what kind of food do we have in here? reporter: mookie has a superpower. what you got, mook? reporter: his nose. you know how when we walk into a house and smell spaghetti cooking? a beagle can smell every ingredient in that spaghetti. it is amazing. what is that? good boy. reporter: mookie sniffs out banned food and plants that can carry disease that can carry bugs hitchhiking to america. i m looking for his response. once he figures out there s something there he will chase the bag. reporter: what s the signal he s hit something? his butt should hit the floor. reporter: mookie sits and gets a treat. good job. reporter: duck and blueberry, his favorite. find food, get food. they re happy to be here because to them this is not work. it is a big game of hide and seek.