foreign agent, someone acting on russia s orders. one of the other interesting things there very other ukrainian politicians and a russian politician who fled to ukraine who said that voren cove may have had information about russia financial dealings and about russia s possible involvement in the war in eastern ukraine. so, a lot of explosive information that is already coming out. the russians for their part continue to say what they said since the very beginning. saying it s absurd to say they had anything to do with it. in fact, there are lawmakers part of the investigation, otherwise, they say it simply would be unfair. fred pleitgen, we appreciate it so far. starting today, electronic devices larger than your smartphone will be banned on some international flights headed to the u.s. we ll talk about specific details and the larger implications next. but with added touches you can t get everywhere else,
i m talking about how courts will see this. don t attack me, this is how federal courts will see this as a matter of law. that said, the trump administration, first of all, donald trump mocking a senator for crying? seriously? then i want us to stop i wan to circle this word because it s frightening. betrayed. betrayed the department of justice. to suggest someone acting as a conscientious objector to a law that has divided this country would be termed as, quote, betrayed the justice department. that is deeply, deeply offensive first of all. but secondly, it s frightening the justice department views dissent that way. in addition to that, the
circumstances in investigations in which they don t tell reporters things because they don t want that getting out any further, but at this point, yeah, the descriptions that we ve gotten, it doesn t seem like they re working off of a whole lot. they re looking for tips, though, imploring people. yes. to let them know if they see someone acting suspiciously or if one of the men were to tell someone about the incident. that s correct. and they re asking people basically, one of the detectives at lake county sheriff s office said no tip is too small. they want people to be proactive and send those in. we re also hearing reports, emily, local reports that the lieutenant s gun, we know he was stripped of it, we heard that from sources, but we also heard reports that the gun was actually found at the shooting scene. do you have any reporting on that? can you help us figure that out? nothing has been confirmed on that. so nothing has been
unless there are some discriminatory indications that you re being released that way, or for cause. so in this case the for cause is so clear because within the scope of your work, if you are acting or showing behavior or exhibit behavior especially if it arises to the level of criminal behavior where you can actually be charged, you are well within your rights as an employer to terminate someone. so in this situation where we have someone acting on behalf of public safety that acts inappropriately and kills and shootse i using lethal force while supposedly protecting public safety, that s so clearly a basis and grounds, the fact that he s being charged and criminally prosecuted for murder it gives them grounds. exact grounds. areva, is this a nonstarter? i have to disagree with paul. there are some circumstances
the reality is in some circumstances if that s the only thing that you have available to you while you are on the ground fighting with somebody it is better to use that as an impact weapon than to shoot somebody with it. reporter: cleveland police are also banned from neck holds, the controversial tactic used by the nypd in the eric garner case. the new rules are imposed as cleveland enters another potentially combustible period. the city is waiting for a decision on whether the officer who shot and killed 12-year-old that mere rice is going to be charged. rice was holding only a bullet gun when he was killed in november. officials are concerned that if there is no indictment in that case there could be more unrest in cleveland. and there are concerns about the longer-term effect on police work. what jim beerman is worried about in cleveland and any city where these rules are implemented is that police might resort to what he calls depressing that out of concern for their own safet