milwaukee, despite having a spike in crime and homicides this year like baltimore did see a significant decline between 2005 and 2015. based on what though? what did the study do that reduces crime? unless the study reduces drugs, broken families, poor education and all that stuff, i don t get how a study helps. right. so, professor webster explained to me that this sort of program takes data out of homicide trends, tries to analyze what are the the driving factors, who are the common denominators in terms of the people involved in some of the worst crime. what circles they travel in. who knows who and how the connections are being made. so that law enforcement can target those individuals, et cetera. i mean, ms. mosby makes the point that she already knows that crime in baltimore is driven by drugs and gangs. and turf wars but the focus of the research is to put the pieces together. kevin, thank you.
schools and get them out of those horrible public schools in the city of baltimore. 2.2 million could do a lot. since ted and i have been so awful to you, katy, you get the final word. if you look at actually do your homework, ms. mows buy and everybody ho is a critic of this. the homicide review commission has four different levels. this fear that ms. mosby says that she is going to be exposing victims and witnesses to possible repercussions from participating. they are not going to be disclosed. really is it an issue of trust? does she believe that this commission is going to violate trust by putting these names out in the public? it s not a legitimate criticism. and frankly, why not care about why this is happening and why not do something about it. but you know what? it shows she doesn t have long term plans. i promised katie the last word. thank you both. and stay tuned because you are about to hear the sleuth 100% best 911 call ever. i m not kidding. this really is the best
implemented. so this is already money already earmarked and already spent. not just academics, it s community leaders. it s this adidea of this collaboration with the community to cut off the flow of violence and the flow of crime. so really, i think she has a problem with her predecessor attorney. i don t really think this is an issue in terms of like wanting to spend the money for academics. you know ohio think the problem is all the politicians serving the baltimore community for the last several years who have gotten that money and federal money and they have completely gald the community. and then when some violence breaks out, they tell the cops to stand or get rocks thrown at them and blame the cops for all the violence when they never did their job at all with the community money and now they want to hire a university to tell them what it s all about. wait a minute. you want to give $200,000 to this commission when you have got law enforcement officers who rocks are being t
murder putting new focus on the dangers police face every day. he police officer made headlines saying this. we say so often there is a thing that do black lives matter? and at the end of the day, we have to ask ourselves to all lives matter, regardless of creed, color, economic status, what profession that person holds, all lives matter. and this is just a reminder of how dangerous this job is. bolton is the third memphis police officer to be killed in the last four years. and once again, baltimore city states attorney marilyn mosby sparking outrage. that s next. what about my family? my li l buddy? and what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital but i wondered if this was the right treatment for me. then my doctor told me about eliquis.
nice to see you. you as well. baltimore states attorney marilyn mosby is now firing back at the report. to add another layer on to the witness intimidation factor, another layer of opening the door for a researcher and other community groups to talk with witnesses and victims of crimes, he i mean, while these cases are still pend something just outrageous to me. my office would never ever compromise open and pending investigations when we are attempting to get violent repeat offenders off the street and convict murderers. we are not going to disclose sensitive information that s going to put potentially put people s lives in jeopardy. the on the record legal panel joins us. former are homicide detective and criminal defense attorney ted williams and former prosecutor katie phang. your thoughts on this? i think there is that old saying discretion is the better part of valor and for some reason ms. mosby took the time today to not only do a press conference on this issue bu