greetings, everyone. you are watching symone, we ar following breaking news in the trump hush money case. this is a case involving storm daniels investigating by the grand jury in new york michael cohen tells msnbc an that he is been asked to b available as a rebuttal witnes tomorrow we will have more on who els could be talking in just a moment all of this comes after former president donald trump s claim that he will be arrested thi week there is zero evidence to back that up and he s also got thes calls for protests they are prompting a message for the manhattan da to hi staff. intimidation threats will no be tolerated we will talk about the forme presidents familiar tactic with congresswoman maxin waters plus, let s talk about menta health in policing in america, a quarter of people killed b police have mental illnesses why aren t we seeing major changes in how law enforcement handles calls for help i am symone sanders-townsend and i have something to say. folks, we
preserving life at what poin do we consider mental illness crime? unfortunately, it is no just the family of otieno that is dealing with this i want to give a head tip to m colleague chris jansen who pointed out some of the recent fatal police and counter dealing with mental health whe i was on her show. in new jersey, 31 year old naj seabrook was killed after he called 9-1-1 himself to report a mental health episode. in indiana, a man was shot one day after submitting himself t a mental evaluation. in oregon, a local da investigating possible crimina charges in a fatal polic shooting last month. joining me now to continue tha conversation is former dekal county, georgia, police chie cedric alexander, and vice president of advocacy an partnerships and shall remain. thank you both for being here. cedric, i want to start with you. i think that police, much like teachers, are often asked to d