gathering to honor law enforcement officers from around the country. from terrorism to violent crime to patrolling the neighborhoods to just walking the beat. these are the men and women who work 24/7 to keep us all safe. and, behind me, law enforcement officers from across america are here to kick off national police week by remembering our heroes in blue. every law enforcement officer killed in the line of duty. "on the record's" griff jenkins is here with me talking to some the heroes gathered here tonight. griff, what's it like where you are? >> greta, here in the seats, in the section behind me it's actually those that have lost someone in just 2015, lastyear. 123 officers lost their lives probablying communities. i'm here is state trooper anthony rasten. i'm sorry for your loss. tell me about your son. >> thank you. it has been a pretty awesome experience being here for our first police week down here in d.c. and, you know, our son was an amazing boy. we got to share 24 amazing years with him. and we miss him. >> yes. >> it hurts. >> the people here are men and women served because they want to protect our community and they are honored today here. >> thank you for your service and, greta, these are just one of the many families here. back to you. >> griff, thank you. and, of course, thank you to those parents. and right now violent crime rates spiking in cities from coast to coast. that means more work and spiked danger for our men andomen in blue. what is causing the deadly surge. james comey says it could be what is called a viral video effect. he thinks officers might be reluctant to confront suspects out of a fear of ending up in a video. david clarke joins us. >> thanks, greta. great to be with you. >> you don't agree with the director on that. >> i think he misses the mark a little bit. i will tell you cops are not afraid to do their job. what they are afraid of, i got a different effect. it's called cop hating united states department of justice led by a racist attorney general. the president of the united states has been leading the core slandering and aligning the character intelling infantry at this and sacrifice of our nation's law enforcement officers. what officers fear is some witch-hunt in this ongoing witch-hunt by the civil rights division taking over law enforcement agencies all across the nation. i think up to 21 now have move in and federalize that agency. and then they are looking to snag law enforcementa289e officer. he we have occupation things go horribly wrong like it did in ferguson, missouri; we have always seen as ally in the pursuit of justice and look at crime and criminal is the enemy. now, this attorney general and this u.s. doj sees the cop as the enemy and the criminal as the victim and the whole thing is flipped around. but that's what the fear is. >> as i look around tonight, you know, i have been about to these vigils before. this is the 25th year for this vigil. i know soon we are going to seat families of this year's fallen. we listen to do griff interview the parents. some only 24 years old and he died. >> it rips your heart out. it truly does. they have the most to use slang skin in the game here. they gave all. the pain and suffering will never go away it gives us an opportunity to come down here and stop the world. everybody in this law enforcement family to stop the world and honor those that have gone before, honor the names of the and the people whose names are going on tragically. i know two new hampshire police officers were shot in the line of duty today. i hear that they're going to survive. just last week in kansas city. a kansas city detective brad lancaster i think is his name was shot and killed in the line of duty. we live with this danger. we accept that we just want to know that should one of us go down that families are taken care of and the sacrifice cops are starlighting to wonder. they want to pay their mortgages, send their kids to college. some of these officers want to walk their daughter down the aisle one day and that may not happen. but we're willing to do that to protect our community. gosh darn it, it better be worth it. >> why do you think the attorney general -- you said the attorney general and the president, i interpret it to say they don't have you back? >> because this thing has been politicized. this is a political construct. this whole black lives matter there is no data or research, you pointed it out. law enforcement officers trigger happy. they are racist. the president of the united states has said that our nation's law enforcement officers have a fear of people that don't look like them. i find that disgusting. we go out there and serve our community. the only true government agency in the united states of america that really believes that black lives matter is the american police officer who goes down into these ghettos, they don't have the resources that they need. they go and put their best foot forward. greta, sometimes can things can go horribly wrong in this world. okay? and when it does we have oversight processes. i apt thorough investigation but i don't want any political prisoners. i don't want cops used as a sacrificial lamb to sat sass phi some angry mob. i think that's what's going on in baltimore right now. >> thank you. >> thank you for your support of law enforcement. >> thank you, sir. >> this is why we love our great men and women of blue. crisis averted. in august, 2015, a gunman holding 29 students hostage in a classroom. it was touch and go and feared to be life or death. within minutes, police taking action philippi, end to the standoff. chief walters joins us. >> good evening. >> that was incredible what dunchts i was just doing my job, ma'am. >> i know you all say you were just doing your job. all those students at risk. they had a 14-year-old gunman taking them hostage. >>it was one of the most intense situations i have been n my career. >> tell me what happened. >> basically we got a call that there was a student with a gun in a school. that's all the information had. we responded in three minutes and made entry. associate principal approached us and told us that one of the students had his class hostage along with the teacher. we trained for this for year. >> how do you train for a 14-year-old kid holding hostage. >> i have been teaching the classes and we have run through that scenario over and over and over again. when we first went in and moving our way down the hallway, it was kind of like training. when i actually saw the young man holding the firearm in his hand, then i realized it wasn't training, but, you know, i just can't express it enough. it wasn't just me in that building. i'm here to honor everybody that was there. >> had if you get him to release the 29? >> we negotiated with him a little while. i think he want to do give up but he had just got in it and was too far gone. and he -- you know, he made some threats. i told him i would help him if i could. i didn't make any promises i couldn't keep because that's part of the training. after about 35 minutes, he agreed. i first just asked for a couple hostages. i asked for three and i asked for women and he said why? and i said well, i'm kind of old fashioned women and children first he didn't take that too well. he held himself hostage for the next few hours. the negotiations continued. >> and you got him out alive, too. >> got him out alive. actually, the alert when they found out that it was one of the few situations like that that comes out where nobody got hurt. chief, congratulations, thank you very much. i hope this evening honors police officers. >> that's why we are here. thank you. >> thank you, sir. unbelievable skill to bring that safe crisis to an end. joining us every day police officers put their lives on the line to keep us safe. griff jenkins has the story of one hero who nearly gave everything. >> it was here on this corner 60th and spruce streets in west, philadelphia that gunman edward archer crossed the street shortly before midnight and approached officer jesse harten three times. archer would later pledge allegiance to isis in the targeted attack. miss commissioner richard ross recalls his actions that day. >> he just represented the epitome of a police officer. what he did, how he did it simply ambushed. didn't know it was coming. guy right on top of him fired several rounds close range. and the only thing he had was his left arm essentially and the passenger seat of that car to shield himself. that left arm sustained a a couple gunshot wounds which have were very, very significant of nature. he had to have the presence of mind to pull that gun out of his holster, draw it and then ase that male down the street and miraculously fire and strike that male so that his comrades were subsequently able to apprehend him. then, it didn't stop there as he goes back to his vehicle, he realizes is he bleeding profusely. and he tells one of his comrades that he needs a tourniquet. because he needs to stop the bleeding he was prepared to put that tourniquet on himself. colleague rushed him to the hospital. the entire thing start to finish was nothing but extraordinary. >> he said he was motivated by isis in his tack. what you can tell us? >> in his videotaped confession, he indicated that he one did he it in the name of the islamic state in isis in support of them and also that he felt that police officers were a problem because they represented and defended contrary to the quran. >> is the country worried about lone wolf guys. >> we have the responsibility to ensure the safety of the men and women wearing the uniform to the degree that you even can. it's a dangerous profession and no absolutes. as a law enforcement leader. it would be very difficult for me not to acknowledge that that is a concern. >> being a officer is a noble but as we are reminded dangerous profession. there is something special about the officer that's instilled in so many officers. how is he doing today? how is his family. >> is he doing great. he has had multiple surgeries. more than can i count at this point? time i'm sure he can tell you. you may or may not know he had the honor of throwing out a pitch at philly's home games. he took that opportunity to propose to his girlfriend. thankfully she accepted it in front of 30,000 people but it was wonderful. >> it's great. something that they go out on that field and stand in front of all of those people, you know. it was nice. it was really nice. >> i think what i would like to emphasize is that we have plenty of men and women across this nation that really do demonstrate acts of valor every day. many of them go unheralded. it's important for people to realize that people who wear this uniform put their lives on the line each and every day. many instances people they never met in their life. it's a difficult time in law enforcement and it's more important now than ever for people to just stop sometimes and say thank you. >> the officer is here tonight and will be recognized on the stage behind me. we will continue to bring you all of these stories remarkable stories. lives lost way too soon. greta? >> griff, thank you. and just today two police officers shot in the line of duty at separate locations in manchester, new hampshire. and now horrifying audio of one of the police officers desperate radio call for help. [shots. >> shots fired! shots fired. send for me. shots fired. >> first shot rang out at 2:00 this morning and now city officials saying the city is safe. the manhunt is over. 32-year-old ian mcphearson is under arrest on two counts of attempted capital murder. the two officers are expected to recover. one was treated and released. the other one is listed in stable condition and so far in 2016, 36 law enforcement have been skilled in the line of duty. and right here in the united states, more than 20,000 law enforcement officers have made the ultimate sacrifice in the line of duty. one of them nypd officer edward bern was executed while protecting a key witness in a drug case in 1988. it was a contract killing of a cop. his brother, nypd deputy commissioner for legal matters lawrence bern is joining us. nice to see you, sir. >> good evening, greta. >> you come from a nypd family. your dad was a cop. >> i do. my dad became a new york city police officer 1954 when he came home from the korean war. my brother wanted nothing more than to follow in his footsteps and realize that dream only to have it be cut too short. >> this must be a particularly tough night for you. tough for every police officer because you are all brothers and sisters. but this is your brother. >> it's a tough night but it's a special night. you know, when people become new york city police officers and officers all over the country they protect an oath to protect and serve. at the nypd we make a promise in return that should tragedy ever strike we will remember them and we will support them. and tonight we remember the fallible officers of the last year and we support all of their families who are here. >> what's particularly touching walked over here and officers from poland and what other nation. >> i met officers from germany, italy and all over the united states. >> it is worldwide support among the police. >> worldwide support. policing is an extraordinary profession. it's camaraderie among officers. >> when i read about your brother, 22, a rook were, seven months on the force. executed in a contract killing. >> he was killed five days after his 22nd birthday. his murder was ordered why someone in the local drug gang lord who had been sent back to prison five days earlier from. his prison pay phone he called his gang and said we take one of them. we have to send a message to the cop. they executed at 20 point blank range. he was guarding the home of a witness that had agree to do testify against the drug dealers. >> your parents ever get over it? i know your mother is still living. >> my parents forged ahead. they showed incredible strength. they were determined to have good come out of this tragedy, but no parent of a law enforcement officer ever recovers from the loss of a child. no police family. my dad had been a police officer 22 years never wants to get the knock on the door 5:00 a.m. from the chaplain. it can never be good news. you only hope to hear that your son or daughter was injured not killed that wasn't the case. we were determined to make good come out of it including building this beautiful memorial and byrne justice program. given hundreds of millions of dollars to officer safety, officer training. if his death helped to make the job safer for other police officers. that's a great accomplishment for a young rookie officer. >> many thank you and many fact size and your mother brother. thank you. >> thank you, it's a pleasure to be here tonight. >> also, terror at home. horrifying new threats to law enforcement officers and to you. secretary of homeland security jeh johnson is standing by to go "on the record." and this is a touching tradition as we honor our fallen men and women in blue. many hitting the road on bicycles to make it here tonight. "on the record" takes you along for one wild ride. that's next. welcome to the national mall as this "on the record" special heros in blue continues. hey, need fast heartburn relief? try cool mint zantac. it releases a cooling sensation in your mouth and throat. zantac works in as little as 30 minutes. nexium can take 24 hours. try cool mint zantac. no pill relieves heartburn faster. ♪ no, you're not ♪ yogonna watch it! ♪tch it! ♪ ♪ we can't let you download on the goooooo! ♪ ♪ you'll just have to miss it! ♪ yeah, you'll just have to miss it! ♪ ♪ we can't let you download... uh, no thanks. i have x1 from xfinity so... don't fall for directv. xfinity lets you download your shows from anywhere. i used to like that song. right now, police officers all over america are doing everything they can to keep all of us, that includes you safe. now, thousands of supporters giving back and trying to honor america's finest. take a look. >> the moto, we ride for those that die. [cheers and applause] >> in 1997, with just 18 riders, the police unity tour raised $18,000. fast forward, 1800 members and raising $2 million it all starts in northern new jersey in four days and 300 miles later the finish line is in washington, d.c. at the national law enforcement officers memorial. this is the final stop at rfk stadium before the last leg riding all the way to the memorial. 2 by 2, it's a solemn time and emotional time. the more than 2,000 riders who have ridden more than hundred miles all thinking about their colleagues that they have lost along the way riding for them. >> i'm riding for a detective nypd and also wanted to fallen from the philippines. >> i rode for -- >> i rode for a brother-in-law from church. >> what we are trying to do is honor our heros in the correct way. >> we don't want to put any more names on this wall. >> i ride for 7738 names. i ride for the 900,000 law enforcement officers that are currently sacrificing their lives every day for the humanity. i ride pause we matter in law enforcement. >> the final leg of the ride somber as they ride two by two, thinking about those that have made the ultimate sacrifice. lives lost in the line of duty. >> the end is always the worst part. it's the toughest part to get through. you cannot -- i have to put my sunglasses on because i don't want people seeing me crying. [cheers and applause] >> that a boy, great job. >> some people would say there isn't that much support for law enforcement. what i have to say that's wrong. what i saw over the last four days and 20 years with this unity tour is that people support us and citizens know we are doing the right thing. >> as i rode i saw people had written the number 28 on their leg. 28 on their shirts. tell me the significance of that that's officer retired from the police department. he is 18 year member. he was too long what he loved with us this past week and he suffered magic accident. and he passed away doing what he loved. >> i'm sad today because we lost a good friend. i'm happy today in a way to see all of you to be able to come here to pay tribute to our fallen. >> lives lost but never forgotten. for "on the record" i'm griff jenkins. >> and joining us, founder of the miss unity tour matt montori and harry phillips thank you, gentlemen. >> thanks for having me. >> pat, why do you come here every year? >> we come here to pay tribute to our fallen officers so that their memories will never be forgotten and that their stories can be told. soon, their stories will be told with having a museum just a short time away. 28 months away. >> the museum, harry, is going to be the near the police memorial where you have about 21,000 names etched on it this is finally going to be a museum, right, for law enforcement, they are finally getting it. >> yes. they have finally broken home. it will be done in 24 months. should be open in 28 months. we're hoping that it's also going to be used as instruction to keep police officers safe. once they come from the memorial and see the large number of officers who have lost their lives. they go home and spread the word and they are a lot more alert. >> police feel under siege these days. >> i would say yes. they feel that sometimes they don't matter i think the police unity tour makes them feel like they matter when they see the community around them. i think sometimes the media gets part of the story rather than the whole story. and i think that, you know, many people realize that law enforcement have a tough job. that there is 900,000 law enforcement officers, you know, across the country. and i think we have a pretty good statistic say would he go do a good job. >> tonight, retired lieutenant joseph franklin who died in the bicycle accident who puts a damper on top of a sad event. >> it certainly did. joe loved police work. he leaded with the edges or or - explorers. he was a super friend to law enforcement. >> thank you gentlemen. thank you both. >> thank you for the opportunity. >> one of our biggest threats right here at home in this new dangerous. secretary of homeland security jeh johnson joins us on the national mall. that's next. take a look at the national mall where thousands are gathering tonight to honor law enforcement officers who have fallen in the line of duty. and we honor these courage just men and women and thank their families as well for their sacrifices. we face a new life that's very dangerous. homegrown terrorism. secretary of homeland security jeh johnson is leading the charge on keeping us and our police officers safe. he joins us. good evening, sir. >> greta, thanks for having me. >> well, we did this last year. wouldyou were here last year. >> glad to see you had my old friend larry byrne in the chair. we were federal prosecutors. >> when rudy giuliani was the u.s. attorney. >> rudy giuliani hired us both. it was a terrific time to be a young prosecutor in manhattan. >> so, tonight, you're going to be a keynote speaker again. are you going to speak? >> yes. >> what do you hope to impart to the group here. >> what i say at events like this and what i said at the event we it for border patrol officers earlier today, when a hero is killed, there is nothing we can say that really console their families except you'll always be part of our family we will always be there to support you. me come back for events like this. you will always be part of our family. we will do whatever we can to support new your time of need. i think that means a lot to people. we obviously do the best we can we owe it to law enforcement officers and their families pause they put their lives on the line every day for the public they serve and protect the public. >> i think the toughest part of the night for me and probably true for everybody is right when the event starts and they bring the families in who have -- whose family members are going to end up on the wall this year because they have died, fallenned in the line ever duty. you see them walk in family members, escorted by members of the police force. that's the toughest. >> this is my third of these in three years. most moving part for me is the candlelight. >> that, too. >> spread thousands across the area. and that is quite moving to me. police officers from all over the world are here. i met some from poland, some from germany, italy. they are from all over. >> from all over. i'm looking at the patches. i find it interesting that i will see somebody from essex county, new jersey where my permanent home is or new york city or california or all across the country and all across the world interesting collection of heroes. one of the things that makes this so great. >> jim comey was with larry and me in the u.s. attorneys office, yes. >> very small world. >> very small world. >> has policing changed in the last 30 years. >> i would say yes. i think police something much more community based. i think that law enforcement over the last several decades has learned to more effectively engage communities. there are always some trouble spots and lessons to be learned. but i think that overall law enforcement is doing a better and better job understanding the community. engaging with the community. the policemen is there to protect and serve the public. i know a lot of police officers that believe it and so i think that's certainly one evolution i have seen since the days i was a young prosecutor. >> how about -- i mean, when you look at all these drug gangs, it's tough to penetrate drug goings or maybe some of these criminals who have very high powered weapon. it's tough. >> i'm very proud of the fact that just about two weeks ago, hhi, homeland security investigations is part of this huge takedown in new york city along with the nypd, dea and atf. and i'm told it was largest single takedown of a criminal street gang in new york city history at one time. 120 arrests at one time. and that kind of thing obviously has a tangible effect on the public safety in a specific neighborhood. i think we need to keep at it and keep doing that good work. >> that was -- almost secretary, if you will stay with us. numbers are staggering, more than 20,000 law enforcement officers killed while serving in the line of duty. "on the record" takes you to their memorial next. this is a national mall where thousands of police officers are gathered to pay tribute to law enforcement officers around the country. just blocks away from here the law enforcement officer's mother-in-law honoring more than 20,000 law enforcement officers that paid the ultimate price to keep all of us safe. griff? >> that's right, greta. too many names 20789 on that wall behind us. christian, what's it like? it's your first visit here you told me. >> correct. it's very powerful coming here and seeing the families and the names on the wall. >> greta, as you see behind us, even though you are at the i vigil. there are families here looking up their loves ones remembering not just how they died. heroic. how they lived their lives. i believe deputy sheriff you came to see someone here. who was that? >> we came here to visit kurt weimann and his family. he passed away on june of 2011. >> thank you for his service and for yours as well. that's what we have got going from the memorial. greta? >> griff, thank you. and secretary of homeland security jay johnson is still with us. secretary in the past year. you have made thai threats emerging challenges every single day. what are officers doing to fight terror. >>' >> well, we are in a new phase in the global terrorist threat. that, itself, requires a whole government approach. we deal with terrorist directed attacks, terrorist inspired attacks. across the entire federal government, including the department of homeland security, we are doing a lot of things to deal with the prospect of the self-radicalized lone wolf. in addition, we have aviation security. we have maritime security. court security, enforcement of our immigration laws. response to national disasters. cyber security is a big part of our mission. i have made it one of the two corner stones of our department's mission alongside of counter terrorism. so, we have got to be vigilant and ready across a whole spectrum of things to keep the american people safe. >> the job of law enforcement to me it's staggering all the soft targets. we have the situation where you have in paris, for instance, in the cafes, you see we have got so many cafes. we have sporting events. some soft targets that i must say that i'm so impressed with how law enforcement because i suspect we don't hear about all the plots that are thwarted. i suspect that it's really quite extraordinary how self we have been. >> well, not too many people know this that customs and border protection which is part of dhs is itself the largest federal agency we have. when it comes to soft targets, two things come to mind when you say that first public awareness and public vigilance can make a difference which is why we have dusted off and revised our if you see something, say something campaign. public awareness can make a difference and has in the past. second, the key to the current environment is partnerships with private organizations. organizations representing businesses, malls, sporting associations, professional sports and the like. that's what we are building more and more of all the time. these kind of partnerships to deal with the prospect of attack on soft target. a public event and the like. >> mr. secretary, i know talking to police officers, they are very happy to have you back again this year. it's a big deal to have you here to be one of the keynote speakers. >> thank you, greta. >> nice to see you, sir. >> thank you. >> and brace yourself for this statistic. every 61 hours another law enforcement officer is killed in the line of duty. tonight, we honor all of them for serving and protecting all of us. and, also, i honor their families. their loss inconsolable. commissioner ray kelly goes "on the record." that's next. & in a world held back by compromise, businesses need the agility to do one thing & another. only at&t has the network, people, and partners to help companies be... local & global. open & secure. because no one knows & like at&t. now it's war, they band i want them dead!lves. the fleas and ticks? their whole gang. we can do that. only bravecto kills fleas & ticks for up to 12 weeks with one tasty chew. starts killing fleas in two hours and kills nearly 100% in under twelve. and it's fda approved. bravecto is for dogs 6 months of age or older. don't worry, princess, we'll settle the score. tonight we ride, with bravecto!! ask your vet about 12-week protection with bravecto. tonight, thousands are gathering in honor of the men and women in blue. but what does it take to keep us safe? former nypd commissioner and vice chairman of k 2 intelligence and author of vigilance my life serving america and protecting its empire city ray kelly joins us. good evening, sir. >> good to be with you, greta. >> sir, you have been around law enforcement forever. how has it changed? >> >> changed in many ways. i think police throughout the country are much smarter. much better trained. obviously technology has played a major role. i think the fact that crime has gone down significantly in the last two decades is really a result of smarter policing. more effective policing. but, as the memorial underscores dangerous job. over 20,000 names on that memorial. people go out and put their lives on the line. they put their uniform on and they can certainly lose their lives doing what can be a very dangerous job. so i believe that event down there is extremely moving and well done. and i commend you for being there and showing it. >> as a commission, how do you console the families when the unthinkable happens, when a police officer is killed? >> it's obviously very, very difficult to console. it's the most gut-wrenching thing you have to do as a police commissioner. of course, we had over 60 officers i do as a result of 9/11 ailments, as far as traumatic deaths there was 11 on my watch. i remember each of them very clearly the families are not usually told specifically what happens until they get to the hospital. it's the responsibility of the police commissioner and the mayor. sometimes we do it together. sometimes it was done individually. to notify that loved one and, believe me, it's never easy. it is something that i personally will never forget. i remember all 11 of them very clearly. >> you know, right now, the police officers are all greeting each other. the event starts after the 8:00 at the top of the hour. i will tell you, the when tone of this totally changes at 8:00 when this event starts and when the impact really sort of sets. in the sun goes down and the vigil starts and all of a sudden the family members come in of this year's fallen. it's breath-taking, commissioner. >> i know. i have been there for it and it's very emotional series of events that occur during this week. you can see the heart break still on the faces of people who come back. who are visiting the memorial as a result of deaths that have happened several years before just very, very difficult to get over extraatic deaths like this. >> i'm hoping this memorial sends a message to law enforcement even the ones that aren't here that we do appreciate what they do. commissioner, thank you very much for joining us this evening. >> thank you. good to be with you. >> remember that horror at san francisco international airport? july 2013. airlines flight 214, carrying more than hundred passengers crashed attempting a landing on the runway. officer james cunningham one of the first responders at the scene. officer cunningham joins us. good evening, sir. >> good evening. >> i know you are just going to say you are doing your job, right? >> yes. >> i will let you say that but i know what you did. that plane was broken in half and they thought they had everybody out of that plane. you went back in there. >> yes. >> why did you do that? >> i just knew those people needed my help. i hate to see it again. those people needed my help. people back there they thought the plane was cleared. as i understand it, you went back in there everybody else thought everybody was out. back of the plane, tail section broken off and like a half mile down the runway. and i saw some movement in there. i ran back there to check on it. >> what did you see when you got in there? >> everything was collapsed inside. the ceiling, the seats were disarray, looked like a hurricane went through there. i saw people stuck in their seats. and there is smoke and fire starting to get hotter inside there. and i saw the firefighters come down in their suits trying to get to the people. >> you didn't have any special equipment on, did you? >> no. i just had my uniform. >> just your uniform. >> yes. in fact i wore my short sleeves because it was such a nice day that day. >> did you start pulling one by one out thereof? >> i started removing the luggage to get inside there. and then i climbed over the seats and then i met up with the fire department we were trying to lift them up. >> and after you got everybody out, the thing i heard the thing went up in flames. >> yeah. after we got everybody out, the top of the thing got caught see the pictures the whole top descent doe sent grated. >> my brother neal cunningham is a sergeant, also. >> what does it mean to you to be here tonight? >> it means a lot to me to be here. this is my first experience here. went by the memorial earlier seeing people leaving notes for their loved ones that past away. >> it makes it -- kind of reminds me how dangerous the job is. and how it effects not just the police officer but the whole family. >> look at the cameraened a say high hi to your family. >> i say hi to my wife roberta and my daughter ashlynn and my two sons brian and patrick. my dad con and my -- i also want to say one other thing i would like to say too, not only the officers that passed away that other ones that have been injured on the job. >> i have got to go. that's all you get. i never let anybody do it. you said you saved lives so you let you do it. coming up, more from the national mall where thousands are paying tribute to law enforcement heroes who protect us 24/7 from coast to some cash back cards are, shall we say, unnecessarily complex. limiting where you can earn bonus cash back... then those places change every few months... please. it's time you got the quicksilver card from capital one. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. doesn't get much simpler than that. what's in your wallet? 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[martha and mildred are good to. go. here's your invoice, ladies. a few stops later, and it looks like big ollie is on the mend. it might not seem that glamorous having an old pickup truck for an office... or filling your days looking down the south end of a heifer, but...i wouldn't have it any other way. look at that, i had my best month ever. and earned a shiny new office upgrade. i run on quickbooks. that's how i own it. as we pay tribute to america's law enforcement officers we asked donald trump for his thoughts on law enforcement. >> there is nothing more important. we wouldn't be sitting here right now. our police and our people that take care of these matters and they are very tough matters are just the greatest people. they are not recognized properly. that's why today is such an porn day. >> one last note from the bottom of our hearts, we want to say thank you to all of america's law enforcement officers for keeping us safe every day and a special thanks. we know they sacrifice. thank you for saying with us. here is welcome to "red eye." hello, everyone. i'm tom shillue. let's check in with tv's andy levy at the tease deck. >> coming up on the big show, the media goes nuts over audio showing donald trump as his own publicist. when american spies go under cover they pretend to be someone else and they are heros. when trump pretend to be someone else he is a villain? mainstream media. and a woman refuses to you are what high heels at the office. tell me about it, sister. and microsoft files a patent for a shirt that would let others know what your mood is. yeah, thanks, but i own a bunch of black t-shirts.

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