everyday fool. okay, now i d like my antarctic blue super sports wagon right now. now a few things exemplify american freedom in the last century or so as much as the road trip, the knowledge that at any time, day or night you can decide just to drop everything and hit the road drive south out west cross country. the only thing it can stand in your way is maybe sleep deprivation and you can t achieve today. yet it s becoming clear that like so much else that we love about america, the freedom of the open road, our freedom to travel as far as we want whenever we want is under attack. case in point, tomorrow, california s air resources board is about to approve a total ban of new gasoline powered vehicles. now that s a clear assault on its residents, basic freedom of movement. now the rule will require that 100% of all new cars sold in the state by twenty thirty five be free of the fossil fuel emissions that s up from eight percent today. now, i know these changes you hear twen
nearby and here stateside, nearby and here stateside, republican primaries have the attention of washington and bedminsterashi. nn iter looks like we already have winners, if you can believe itt or not, in missouri and inls michigan. h and the polls have just closed in arizona. gh now this hour, hour is going to be a high wire act as we bringal you alll of these breaking stories. but we begin tonighth with threats and truth. that is the focus of tonight s angle. five years ago, speaker gingrich with the taiwan. itwr was a completely wrong. the u.s. should draw a lesson f rofrom instead of making repeate the mistakes it s now. well, let me just tell you one thing, 10:00 a.m. in taiwan and to her credit, nancy, pelosi didn t back down when china essentially threatened to shoot s her plane out of the skt now 1 she s been on the ground for, what, about 12 hours or so landing here just after ten , thirty a.m. eastern today. we re going to bring e you news about the specifics of
minneapolis police department had not been approved by city hall. now one of police sourcesit within the department told him that the mayor was mad about the mpd interview w with me. come on , jacob, maybe you should return the numerous calls from my producers put into your office in the weeks leading up to the ingram angles trip to minneapolis. so my question is what are the mayor of the city councilhe hiding here? you don t want questions askedns of the police. they re having a reallyed tougho timeli controlling crime in the city, but they can t speak out. they have no right to speak. sk here now is scott galica, who is retired minneapolis police officer. scott, why min doesn t the mayor want people to know what s really going on in that city? s? hi, hi , laura . i don t know that policy. i ve certainly never been aware of the police department needing to get permission fromr
i think one of the biggestst challenges is just working it of officers,t working on rebuilding the trust with the community the, working on getting more cops to help us and working with what limited resources we have now. scott, these are wonderful officers. they re down over three hundred police officers in minneapolis and we re trying to find out why the police aren t getting the support off the city leaders. veryy quickly, your response ? well, the officer that you just talked to, andrew , itha was jut named minneapolis police officer of the year for this past year. polfor all the great work thatt has done. so again, i think it s less you can hear directly fromct the officers themselves. you re going to start to see some filters and you re really notre going to get to the wholem truth of the matter. scott, thankat you again fort your perspective. ha coming up with raymond, when it s
this difficult time. show me now is retired minneapolis police officer scott galica and minneapolis business owner lonnie mcwhirters up thirty lin refuel station. let s start with you, scott. i mean, i met you about a year ago and i think you were just getting ready to retire. you just had t retired. b my breath was taken away standing there. the precinct is still a visible monument to anarchy. fact, let alone the three fifty police officers. ow your former police department is now short. yeah, it s really a sad state of affairs and really i think exemplifies some really poor city leadership. you have vacant buildings y sitting there. you have a precinct, a temporary precinct located in another area of the city, not even inev the neighborhood that it serves. you know, we re dealing with not only what the officers pointed out, where every callnd antagonizerr by people out on the street. but we re also dealing with a