bill has garnered bipartisan support. most recently the chairman of the senate transportation committee, a republican senator larry grooms has signed on. and so our work will escalate early next week as we have called an emergency subcommittee meeting to get the bill out of subcommittee. we ll track that to make sure that there s progress on it or to see what happens. ms. williams back to you on this. this is such a dramatic piece of video. that it could overshadow other questions that still remain here. such as in the beginning, the authorities were echoing the officer s story. he had to shoot one, there was a fight over the taser. do you think there was enough suspicion of his story, seeing how on its face as he told it it didn t make sense, what reasonable fear could the officer have of his own taser, when he had already used it on the other man? do you think there was enough
near as interesting. think it s a personal issue. and we ought to leave it as a personal issue. i respect the lgbt community. i respect the traditional marriage community. i think that s enough to be said about it. leave it to the personal issues to the personal people. it would be if it were a balanced playing field. the problem is you have the lgbd community feeling they re being discriminated unfairly as a class and we have a culture shift going on within the justice system. we know the big case coming up the windsor case gets extended in gay marriage and that s what fuelled the rfra laws creating a legal backstop. you know what i would like to see? please. i would like to see as much emphasis on the rights of christians and people who are members of the faith community, as there is to some of the other groups. who gets more protection?
saying he s in the race? what does he say about the big issues? people ship all kinds of things. but what if that thing is a few hundred thousand doses of flu vaccine. that need to be kept at 41 degrees. while being shipped to a country where it s 90 degrees. in the shade. sound hard? yeah. does that mean people in laos shouldn t get their vaccine? we didn t think so. from figuring it out to getting it done, we re here to help.
my initial reaction is that that justice has been served. but at the top of that it doesn t replace the lives that were lost. it doesn t repair the damage to those that were severely injured that day. but it does begin to bring some closure. four people killed by the tsarnaev brothers more than 250 injured. you went to the trial. why did you go? what did you need? yes. for me i was amazed at the number of people involved. with bringing him to justice. and i got to meet a lot of the folks along the way. and it was a way to support some of the other survivors that were there. and it was a way also to say thank you to a lot of those
we received a grant to purchase 101 body cameras. every officer that s on the street in uniform will have a body camera. what s interesting, alisyn is that the body camera issue is one that the police department here had considered for some time. but now in light of the tragedy that s happened in this community, it s being expedited. some would say it s too bad it hadn t been expedited before this time. alisyn? we can t always just rely on passersby to help account for what happened. martin thanks so much for that. you heard a small piece of what the eye witness told nbc s lester hold. feidin santana was on his way to work when he saw the confrontation escalateing. they were down on the floor before i started recording. and they were down on the floor.