Falling items, but at this time, its not considered that the building is at risk of collapse but it is unstable and so we are no longer entering into the building. Carlos with nbc 6. My question may be for the fire chief. Dump trucks arrived early this afternoon. Can you walk us through where theyre staging . Is there hope to start moving some stuff out now . Yes, those Dump Trucks are going to our Evidence Debris Collection site. Were moving debris as Fire Rescue does what theyre doing. They move the debris. Were relocating it to a location to be collected, sifted through, cataloged, photographed for future investigation purposes. How do you decide what gets hauled away . There are detectives on the scene, engineers. Theyre just loading the trucks. Its going to a d. O. T. Secured site. When its there its cataloged and placed in certain areas and as the investigative process goes, it will be sifted through and analyzed. Thank you. Maam . [ Indiscernible Question ] the first question in
It is wonderful to be here. Thank you for the work you doing. I note that i somehow made it here from the judiciary hearing on the Inspector General report on the fbi. Im here then can return to ask my questions, which means that that hearing is going on for a really, really long time. It is an honor to be here at the counsel on Foreign Relations which has played such a major role in the world for 98 years. You were founded in the league of world war i and treaty of versailles, which was when america rejected a b global role and retreated in isolationism. The rest unfortunately is history. Since that time, cfr has sought to help remind us of the importance of engaging in tworld and helps us think about how we can work to resolve global halls that affect us here at home rather than simply wishing them away. Several years ago, David Ignatius of the Washington Post once wrote a column call ed the internationalism of the heartland and in it, he wrote about how some of the defining voices o
intersection of race adolescence and policing. she is the bloom professor of law and director of the juvenile justice center and initiative at the georgetown university law center. from 1998 to 2001. she was the lead attorney of the juvenile unit for the public defender service for the district of columbia. award she has received include the 2021 leadership prize from the juvenile law center and the 2013 robert e shepherd jr. award for excellence in juvenile defense from the national juvenile defender center. her latest book the rage of innocence how america criminalizes black youth was described by georgetown s paul butler as a lucid analysis from a brilliant scholar at the top of her game and by the washington post as comprehensive meticulously researched written in a language accessible to lawyers and lay people and most importantly articulating realistic reforms that are within reach right now. kristen s advice and how to honor the black children who are so often armed ha
innocence how america criminalizes black youth was described by georgetown s paul butler as a lucid analysis from a brilliant scholar at the top of her game and by the washington post as comprehensive meticulously researched written in a language accessible to lawyers and lay people and most importantly articulating realistic reforms that are within reach right now. kristen s advice and how to honor the black children who are so often armed harmed by our justice system is pretty simple. tell their stories in the wake of recent worldwide outrage at high profile examples of racial injustice and inequality the rage of innocence. sheds light on many lesser known but equally troubling examples of how discriminatory and aggressive policing has criminalized the most ordinary adolescent activities contributing to the socialization of a generation of black teenagers to fear resent and resist the police christian s book. not only brings timely and much needed attention to the issue of
kristen hennig is a nationally recognized trainer and consultant on the intersection of race adolescence and policing. she is the bloom professor of law and director of the juvenile justice center and initiative at the georgetown university law center. from 1998 to 2001. she was the lead attorney of the juvenile unit for the public defender service for the district of columbia. award she has received include the 2021 leadership prize from the juvenile law center and the 2013 robert e shepherd jr. award for excellence in juvenile defense from the national juvenile defender center. her latest book the rage of innocence how america criminalizes black youth was described by georgetown s paul butler as a lucid analysis from a brilliant scholar at the top of her game and by the washington post as comprehensive meticulously researched written in a language accessible to lawyers and lay people and most importantly articulating realistic reforms that are within reach right now. kriste