who are we? powerful people! who are we? powerful people! who are we? powerful people! kimberly: this is live coverage of the protesters interrupting the press conference of the minnesota mayor, betsy hodges. they have called for her resignation, all of her staff, everybody says that they require institutional change at this point, they are going to kick everybody out of their lazy boy chairs. they are going to take over city hall and that there is a need at this point for widespread change. and they are commenting on the situation here of the fatal shooting in minneapolis. and now you see some of the protesters have taken to the microphone, mayor betsy hodges has left the room and the press briefing because she lost control, there was no ability to gain it back from the
they want to new blood. they want it now. chris: they say they want community control, yes, these are called elections. there is community control. you can vote out the mayor. there is a system. there is a process. and part of the problem that we have in the united states is the people who feel most disenfranchised by the system tend to be the people that participate at the lowest rate, this is a big problem that we have in america for people and people of color, tend to participate in elections at a lower rate of an affluent white people in suburbs. and as a congruent, they feel disenfranchised. then when things turn out the way they want them to come rated. they get angry. think the voters of metro minneapolis, st. paul tonight, the people who vote regularly in the suburbs, think they feel do they feel reassured, or do they say we need more cops, comfortable? tougher line, take it harder? i doubt they won many conference in the voting public opinion.
change is coming! change is coming! america, we want our city back. we want our city back. are you all right? yes, i probably do need a little bit of staff. i have a really loud voice. i m going to be heard. let me tell you, these problems did not start with harteau, they are not going to end because harteau leaves. that s the reality of things. this tragic killing of justine by the police officer has exposed to the world, not just the city, not just the state, not just the country, but the whole world knows how rotten cops are in minneapolis. these problems, they fall strictly at the feet of the city leadership. strictly at the feet, and that means that betsy, the city council, and yes, it was on harteau, and it will be on
who are we? powerful people! who are we? powerful people! who are we? powerful people! kimberly: this is live coverage of the protesters interrupting the press conference of the minnesota mayor, betsy hodges. they have called for her resignation, all of her staff, everybody says that they require institutional change at this point, they are going to kick everybody out of their lazy boy chairs. they are going to take over city hall and that there is a need at this point for widespread change. and they are commenting on the situation here of the fatal shooting in minneapolis. and now you see some of the protesters have taken to the microphone, mayor betsy hodges has left the room and the press briefing because she lost control, there was no ability to gain it back from the
they are going to take over the building, essentially. they want to new blood. they want it now. chris: they say they want to community control, yes, these are called elections. there is community control. you can vote out the mayor. there is a system. there is a process. and part of the problem that we have in the united states is the people who feel most disenfranchised by the system tend to be the people that participate at the lowest rate, this is a big problem that we have in america for people and people of color, tend to participate in elections at a lower rate of an affluent white people in suburbs. and as a congruent, they feel disenfranchised. they are frustrated, they get angry, how do you think by the way that the voters of metro minneapolis, st. paul tonight, the people who vote regularly in the suburbs and the near and suburbs, do you think they feel comfortable? do they feel reassured, or do they say we need more cops, topper line, take it harder? i doubt they want man