pretty quickly. cedric alexander, you have 40 years in law enforcement. you are obviously a law enforcement analyst for us. when the phone start ringing as they will when there is a briefing like this, how do you separate the wheat from the chaff? how useful, generally, is it to have the phones start ringing like that? well, it s very important. when you have an incident like this where you have a potential loss of life, where you have injury, where you have fear and mayhem that is taking place in on american subway in this country, it is very important that the phones start raining and we start sharing information. more importantly, being able to share information as quickly and rapidly as you can and get information to the public that s going to be helpful to them. not just helpful, but also new york city is very smart about this. they are smart about getting information to the public. they are very smart about doing press conferences in a timely
story. two young rob one of them armed and a sleer who the terrified. even if the video houston police are unable to identify the suspects. so they release the tape to the local news media. that s when deborah brown s life chings forever. the phone start ringing. relatives call, friends. di you see louis on tv, he s robbing the stop n go. i asked if they were sure. they said, yes. how do you know it was louissome we see his face and we can tell by his voice. the boy with the gun is her only son, 14-year-old louis. she has to make an agonizing decision. i called louis to the room and asked him if he knew anything about being in the stop n go