warranted. i absolutely do. all right. let s bring our panel back in. and john is going to stay with us. i want to bring in charles ogletree charles bloerks and the former commissioner of new york city howard safir. commissioner could they have been charged with criminal trespassing? did these protesters break the law? i don t know the specifics of the event. but if they were there not patronizing the place, if the owner wanted them out of the restaurant and they did not comply and they were interfering with the rights of others yes they could be charged with trespass. charles ogletree do you think that this brunch, the black brunch the protest, do you think it was effective? i think it was effective. and i have a little worry about people being thrown out of restaurants. there s a thing called the first amendment. and we may not like it applied to individuals. but individuals have been protesting for decades. there were whites protesting against blacks going to a dining room a
quote, blue flower pots, because they sat in their cars not doing much. safer worries about how police are going to behave in heated situations if they continue to feel unappreciated, wolf. and you also got some perspective from the former new york city police commissioner howard safer on how bad the tensions are right now between the police and the mayor s office. that s right. remember, howard safer was commissioner during the diablo case. he says he s never seen it as bad as it is right now. they simply turned their back on him. showed their disdain. wouldn t even look him in the face. let s bring in our justice reporter, evan perez and tom fuentes.
the line of duty. police turned their backs on the mayor after he came to the hospital after the police officers death. that blood on the hands starts on the steps of city hall and the office of the mayor. reporter: de blasio s office calls it overheated and irresponsible. tonight, an ominous concern from howard safer, out of concern for their own safety, police across the country won t take the extra steps they usually take to protect the public. somebody gets a call that there s a domestic dispute in an apartment. they pull up to the apartment building, they don t see anything, they report it at unsubstantiated. reporter: without even going in? i m not suggesting that would happen. i m suggesting it s possible. howard safer says he remembers back in the 1970s and 1980s in new york when during a time of more violence towards police, the police were called,
co-author of the bill. this is not in reaction to tucson. this is a desire to protect people. judge jeanine: no question it s to protect people. but in light of what happened in arizona, do you think you will have a better chance of getting the law passed in texas now? i think we ll pass it as we did two years ago without any reference to tucson at all. i mean you mention when the police come. it reminds me of the saying when seconds count, police are minutes away. judge jeanine: no question about that. it s a difficult issue. everyone is interested in safety for students on the campuses. thank you for being with us, senator. the issue is very simple. you re welcome. judge jeanine: should college kids handle guns. we have both sides joining us now. david burnett president of the group students for concealed carry on campus. andy pelosi is the executive director of campaign to keep guns off campus. howard safer, police commissioner city of new york,
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