with heavy police presence on friday night. these officers were responding to a 911 call from a woman who said she was fighting with her adult son. two officers go into the apartment to try to speak with that man and that s when he opens fire. this ambush attack left one officer dead and another in critical condition. 22-year-old nypd officer jason rivera was shot and killed. he grew up in new york city shared this video after high school graduation inspiring younger students to accomplish their goals. number one you have to do it. when i was a freshman i didn t have no one to motivate me. i want to motivate you. i want to hear my voice and know that you are going to get through it. he wanted the make a change in his community. the second officer shot is a 27-year-old. sources tell me he was shot one time in the head and remains in critical condition today.
think it was on the senate floor. it was in congress when this was brought up. once again, everybody thought it was a joke and too crazy to even like why? why was he doing that? but then we naturally then see it, that s just a start. then that s just to prepare people to start seeing it. we know what this is about. it is about transectionials, which is find you are an adult you want to make a make a change. it s fascinating they want to erase women the concept entirely. tell us what you think about that. rachel: cori bush on the floor and determined. there was pushback now we are seeing what you said it was growing and there is preparation. there are very powerful forces hell bent on erasing our gender. in order to win this battle, tammy, prewoke feminist you know plenty of them are going to have
stop. their deaths bring the total number of officers killed in the line of duty this year to 33. here with reaction our law enforcement panel, former new york city police department officer and army veteran darrin porcher screen left right there. retired new york city police department lieutenant joe cardinale and former new york city police department dr. oscar odom. thank you very much: we cover these stories because it seems like they don t get enough attention. when you look what s going on dr. odom, what are your observations? it s a disgrace and sad to see our country to see what is happening to police officers across the country. this is a tough job that people wake up in the morning and they want to go out there and protect and serve the public. this job, we shouldn t be out there saying that when officers come out there that we should abuse them or do anything to them. these 123er officers are there o make a change. steve: dr. odom, famously seen officers getting buckets of
there s one thing i know above all about ben and that s ben loved his children. it didn t matter what they did or how bad it was, he d be there for them. months before jessica s murder, he helped jessica enter a brief voluntary women s center and after a few weeks after she returned home, jessica appeared to be turning in another direction. she got a job, was working every day. she wanted to go back to church, she wanted to stop smoking. everybody makes mistakes. everybody can overcome them if they re given the chance. i think she wanted a make a change. but tragically for jessica, time was running out. did you ever get the feeling that she was afraid of someone or something, that something might happen to her? the week of her death.
you grind your teeth, hug your kids, get through it. we ve marked the day in different ways in the past. the first year we threw sea shells into the ocean it and those that we ve lost and focusing on those that we still have. and also, you know, remembering everyone else who has been lott f make a change and make everything as better as we can. how do you want all the rest of us to mark this december 14th? think about it, you know. if you have the strength, go there. go to at that dark place and know that you have the power to make change.