this happen. i don t know if it could be something as simple as a training issue. this is really disheartening. lisa: especially the fact that we have ten sailors missing right now. we pray we can find them. god only knows what happened. they are doing a review, so i think it s important to not get too ahead of ourselves in what happened. i think we need to see what happens and then there might be potentially a role for congress to look into it as well depending on what the investigation turns up. is it a budgetary issue? a lack of training? what is this? what role do you think congress might have and looking into this depending on what sort of review comes back? ron: i think the navy s review will be the primary but i think we will look at other aspects of it. once we get the facts, they are very there might be a role for congress. appropriating money, training, cyber defense.
chest, and he is standing there motionless. i thought i wonder if is he on pcp. why did that cross your mind first? because it was odd behavior, zombie-like is the best i can zombie like. brian: he did have pcp in his system. does that mean anything to you? not necessarily so. obviously if a person is high off of a drug like. cp they have this enormous amount of strength. again as police officers, brian, we are challenged and we are given the responsibility to use the right amount of prescription in effecting annual arrest. when i first look at the video. i m thinking this is a training issue. i don t see what the immediate athletic is was this officer reckless by her actions or did she, in fact, feel as though this guy was posing an immediate threat because of his stature, maybe because of the way he was acting? we don t know. so we do need to wait until we get all of the testimony, because there were other police officers that you see
that s somewhat suspect. here s the thing we also have to remember in all of this. ten seconds. training issue and policy. how we train and how we enact policies with police officers. if this is the case, appears to be poor training and brings up issues about policies inside of that agency. these things have to be addressed but slager is going to have a challenging time trying to convince that jury. have to leave it. don, if i might. best case justifying body cameras on every cop. without that cell phone video, would have been a different story. thank you gentlemen. that s it for us. thanks for watching. see you back here tomorrow. diabetes can be a daily struggle,
of this area. they ve got some of the best equipment. they ve got the manpower issue, training issue like a lot of major cities around the world do. the investigation is going to focus probably beginning on the 20th floor where we have the reports that that s where the fire initially broke out. you ll always go to where you got good intel to try to see what happened. then the investigation is going to extend to the fire itself and how it was able to extend so dynamically, so rapidly up the side of the building. and we ve been talking online, myself and the other fire chiefs around america about the combustible loads that may have been on those terraces. what the exterior shell of the building was. but people that build buildings don t build them with the fire in mind. in other words, they build them to be lightweight, they build them to resist wind. they do put fire protection in, but there s always trade-offs and compromises.
that you have a collective, a group of individual police officers, all these professionals out of all of them, not one said okay, that s enough. let s stop that. and i think that s missing in today s law enforcement. there needs to be anyone can get caught up in in the emotions of a situation, but there ought to be one of those professionals who has the ability or the capacity or the knowledge to say hey, that s enough. all right, that s enough, we got him, it s good, everything is all right. and then continue on providing the service that they initially had intended to provide. mark, it s a very small police department, about 28 officers. is training generally weaker in those smaller police departments? generally speak, and i m really speaking generally, yes, it is. but there is a training issue that is occurring throughout the nation. i ve said this before, that until we get to the point where we re willing to where we demand that there are national professional standards for