right now and this is very hard to swallow. i want each and every one of you to protest in peace. i don t want us burning up our cities, tearing up the streets because that is not what my son stood for. if you guys are here for me and tyree, then you will protest peacefully. [chanting] carley: brooke singman live with the latest details, hey, brooke. good morning, ashley, just hours from now, the police expected to release body cam footage from tyree nichols death and that will be hard to watch, all on january 7th when 29-year-old was pulled over by the memphis police officer with reckless driving what we will play is a recording from the police scanner from the confrontation, listen. do you have eyes on the subject? [indistinct] we have one running on foot. somebody barricade? the nichols families legal family seen the footage and it shows the five officers beating tyre nichols for 3 minutes, he died in the hospital three days after the incident that cities across
peacefully. justice for tyree. justice for tyree. todd: brooke singman live with the latest. brooke. brooke: good morning, guys. just hours from now memphis police are expected to release body cam footage from the night of tyre nichols s death. this started january 27 when the 29 year old was pulled over on suspicion of wreckless driving. what we re about to play is reporting of the police scanner. we got one male black running. eyes on the subject? set up perimeter. running on foot. see what the address. he is fighting at this time. brooke: the nichols family has seen the footage and they say it shows the officers beating tyre nichols for three minutes. he died in the hospital three days evera the incident. the tape could trigger civil unrest with the police chief giving this warning. this is not just a professional failing, this is a failing of basic humanity toward another individual. this individual was heinous, wreckless and inhumane and in the vei
the challenges with policing on the ground the challenges with policing on the ground is the challenges with policing on the ground is achieving the level of certainty ground is achieving the level of certainty around exactly. and i think certainty around exactly. and i think if certainty around exactly. and i think if you certainty around exactly. and i think if you take that final paragraph there, that is highlighted in red. paragraph there, that is highlighted in red, there is so much in their back in red, there is so much in their back gate in red, there is so much in their back gate is in red, there is so much in their back gate is open to interpretation, and that back gate is open to interpretation, and that makes that very difficult power and that makes that very difficult power for and that makes that very difficult power for anyone to confidently use on the power for anyone to confidently use on the street that, as it happens and as on the street
there has to be legislative effects through these things. i understand these are well-meaning reforms that were done, but when you see it in practice, recognize there has to be remedy, 350 teens shot last year and more than 2018-2019 combined. eric adams with bail reform law in the state and city, listen. we all agree nobody should be in jail simply because they cannot afford to post bail. but we should also agree that we cannot allow a small number of violent individuals to continue terrorizing our neighborhoods over and over again. more neighborhood safety teams and safety alliance and the nypd is focused on retail effect. he wants to host crime data so the public can get police input and feedback. ashley: my biggest question is where is kathy hochul because
city address. we all agree, no one should be in jail simply because they cannot afford to post bail. we should also agree that we cannot allow a small number of violent individuals to continue terrorizing our neighborhoods over and over again. ashley: adams new crime fighting plan includes neighborhood safety team, neighborhood safety alliance and renewing focus on retail theft and wants to host crime data meetings so public can give police input and feedback. todd: the commissioner, good on her for calling out the problem, however, she can call it out all she wants, to your point, you can have billions of police on the street, if you don t prosecute what the criminals are arrested for and they end back on the street, nothing is going to matter. this city and leaders need to