the funeral home. that s what brought me over here, to find out what is going on. it s confusing. i m worried. trying to find out where my baby is at. it s okay, it s okay. she didn t want to go to school. she didn t want to go to school. what are you hoping right now, sir? i know you love your granddaughter. she s alive. neil: unfortunately his granddaughter did not survive. one of 19 children killed as well as two adults and they re still trying a day later to understand how it is and why it is salvador ramos, 18 years old, went on this rampage. welcome, everybody. i m neil cavuto. this is your world. authorities the worldover now trying to get a sense of what happened in a state, at a moment, at a time and understanding and trying to prevent it from happening again. yet it does happen again and again. we re taking a look at not only the latest from the shooting scene, but what we re learning about the shooter. nothing that stood out of his background, no arre
the use of no knock entries. though aimed at the federal law enforcement community this proposed executive order could serve as a model for local police departments big and small across the country, with federal law enforcement officers association and the national fraternal order of police have no comment until they see a final order. john: i m sure we will hear from them soon. david spunt from the justice department. we have another example of just how difficult it can be for police to actually enforce the law. correspondent dan springer in seattle shows us some amazing images. a man driving a stolen toyota kept ramming a squad car in tacoma last week after a minute of burning rubber and bashing the cop car, the suspect managed to hit other cars and drive off. the police chief defended the inaction setting a new state law severely limiting one cars
the department of justice announced it will ban the use of no knock entries and choke holds by federal law enforcement officers except in cases where deadly force is authorized. last, the department announced a review to ensure that its grant programs to law enforcement comply with the civil rights act of 1964 which forbids the provision of federal funds to programs engaged in racial discrimination. that was all this week. joining me now to help put that list into context, katie benner, pulitzer prize winner for the new york times covering the justice department, also msbc contributor. and host of the podcast and former member of president barack obama s 21st century policing task force.