situations you have between, say, white people and black people, that you can see this didn t come out of nowhere. this isn t a reflection of the tone of somebody s skin. it s based in history that goes back before your generation, before my generation, before my grandparents generation. it goes way back. i think there is a balance between like recognizing our past, but also not overtalking it and overemphasizing the problem to where it s always on our minds. it s difficult to be very equal when something is always on your mind is racism and things like that. so please welcome dr. kelley carter jackson. [ applause ] so first off, i want to tell you a story about one of my students. he raised his hand and he said who is harriet tubman?
clearly someone running on the issue of public safety when they start to see some of these policies that are driven, they believe and i believe, by politics, that s when they step in and say enough is enough. you are not supposed to know what you re prosecutors political perspective is. the prosecutor is not just supposed to be there to try to change policy and enact some kind of bigger picture vision that isn t a reflection of the voters and really what isn t in their job description. arthel: well, you said a mouthful there and that applies in every location where people are elected by the people for them to do a particular job. the bottom line is politics aside like you said people are really afraid not to be alarmist at all, but it s up grace concern for a lot of people who are impacted you know by people who live in the communities, so last question for you: based on everything you have laid out, do you expect immediate relief from this rise in crime?
between, say, white people and black people, that you can see this didn t come out of nowhere. this isn t a reflection of the tone of somebody s skin. it s based in history that goes back before your generation, before my generation, before my grandparents generation. it goes way back. i think there s a balance between recognizing our past, but also not overtalking it and overemphasizing the problem to where it s always on our minds. it s difficult to be very equal when that s something that s always on your mind, racism and things like that. yeah. so please welcome dr. kelly carter jackson. so first off i want to tell you a story about one of my students. he raised his hand and he said, who is harriet tubman, and i was
the incarceration for young black men in this country and why it s so disproportional or why you have the socioeconomic situations you have between say white people and black people, that you can see this didn t come out of nowhere. and this isn t a reflection of the tone of somebody s skin. it s based in history that goes back before your generation, before my generation, before my grandparents generation. it goes way back. i think there s a balance between recognizing our past but also not overtalking it and just overemphasizing the problem to where it s always on our minds. it s difficult to be equal when something is always on your mind is racism and things like that. so please welcome dr. kelly carter jackson.
cnn s nick payton walsh in doha. nick, those evacuation flights, they continued. we saw one take off virtually moments after the attack. tell us the situation at the airport now. what is the pace? how many people are still getting out? reporter: yeah, the focus as i understand it from a source directly familiar with the situation on the airport, the focus now is getting the last-minute special access requests onto the airport. but, quote, unsure how many they can get in because so much taliban coordination is required. now, on the airport as of this morning, evacuees waiting to leave, what numbered 4500. now, that isn t a reflection of the total that could be taken off today because when people come on, they are quite quickly flown off. but the source also said that the non-competent evacuation operation feels like it is winding down. i should point out that the department of defense and white house have strongly suggested they will continue evacuating