five now-fired memphis officers are facing charges of second-degree murder, aggravated assault, kidnapping, misconduct, and oppression. we will go to memphis in moments where steve harrigan is standing by. first we turn to fox news chief breaking news correspondent trace gallagher. trace, what more have we learned about what happened that night? shannon, the video covers two separate scenes, but the first scene, the video picks up right before tyre nichols was pulled over for reckless driving. the thing is, we don t see any evidence of reckless driving or erratic driving. if police officers somehow fear that tyre nichols is posing a threat, the officers appear to violate protocol, which is to protect themselves and ask him to exit the vehicle. instead they go right up to the car, they pull him out, and immediately try to push into the ground. in the process, nichols is apparently pepper sprayed with some of the spray getting into the eyes of the officers on the scene, and t
hanson, senior fellow at the hoover institution. victor, they will be conversations about police, about retraining, about defunding. where do we go in making a real difference so these cases don t happen again? i think everybody is horrified, but they are bewildered, and all the old answers are found wanting. people are bewildered right now, because how can five trained officers not subdue one person without killing him? it doesn t make any sense. and we are told that obviously was a lack of training, but this was apparently a special unit that was highly trained, and it didn t come from just the top down. it came as a reaction to communities that were paid on by career criminals. so the idea was to help people, but it turned out terribly wrong. and then, as it happens now in america, everything is not about race, that all the participants, the victim and the victimizer, the overseer, the police chief, were all of one race. we seen that in california where
hanson, senior fellow at the hoover institution. all right, victor, they rehoersn going to be conversations about police, about retraining, about defundin g. e go in making a where do we go in making a real difference so these cases don t happen again? well, i think everybody is horrified, but they re bewildered. bewilderedd answersd wanting. are found wanting. people are bewildered right now because how can five trained officers not subdue one perso n withoutany sense. killing them? it doesn t make any sense. and we re told that, well,ly obviously, was a lack ofthis training, but this was speci didn t cly a special unit that was highly trained and itom dodn t come from just the tope wn.down came as a reactionunitih to communities that were preyedt on by career criminals. so the ide ha was to help peopl, but it turned out terribly wrong. and then as it as this happensnn now in america, everything is known about race. but all the participants, the the victim and the victimizers i ,t
becoming in the process the first american president to do so. the two seemed to have a warm relationship which have much in contrast to the terms that president trump used for chairman kim back in the early months of his administration when he was referring to him as little rocketman. but all of that is have much in the past. the two seem to have a couple of warm hand shakes and a good relationship. joining us, the overseer at the stanford hoover institute. i m sure the intelligence community is going to go into overdrive now. we ll find out if there is real fruit that will come from this meeting.