is not willing to change, willing to reform themselves and willing to take on criticism. yeah, but my biggest frustration i think with this conversation about criminal justice reform is twofold. one, we haven t done anything. hold on, hold on. this is not about criminal justice reform overall. this is about policing. i know that s part of it. but this conversation is strictly about police reform. put it all in the same pot. we haven t done anything to address it is my point. on the local level, you have the mayor of st. louis who is tackling it head on. you have brandon scott, the mayor of baltimore, frank scott, the mayor of little rock. they are attempting to tackle this head on, but on a widespread level, we saw cory booker, karen bass and tim scott attempt to negotiate and get it done. i m not sure tim did it with total genuine spirit. so it faltered. but in this same conversation,
it points out there may be some kind of opening. that s right. even jim webb or lincoln chaffee. you want to be able to steal a moment. i think your description and comparison with carly fiorina is an apt one. she stole moments in her first two performances. someone like martin o malley clearly has a strong resume and a lot of accomplishments as former democratic governor of maryland. to be able to say, look beyond the 2% or 3% i m polling and i offer more than that. the debate offers him an opportunity on it. question is can he seize it. mark, thank you. this week prosecutors from across the country are gathering in new york for a summit on wrongful convictions. while the goal is to tackle the issue of wrongful convictions, it comes as the obama administration is ramping up its efforts on criminal justice reform overall. the administration recently announced the release of 6,000 federal prisoners to reduce overcrowding. some of these men and women have