and has to be held accountable. resisting arrest is there for the sole circumstance when that s the only charge. right? the only criminal thing charged. but people who let s dig in, sir. yeah, let me jump in there. let s dig in on that. that s a huge issue. you re trying to be the change. a lot of talk about criminal justice reform. you mention your background. you re trying to both do safety and maybe in a different less punitive way and our viewers understand from the data that may mean a less racist way historically. the new police commissioner who is your colleague, of course, is zeroing in right in on the arrest part in a new memo to her officers saying that your new rules will make them less safe. so speak to that. on the one hand you just referred to something that a lot of civil rights advocates care about, police stop someone, they don t find a crime and they get arrested for resisting arrest and what is the underlying
again will come up if they can try to get to 50 to at least have this part of the obstruction filibuster reform done on voting rights. here s what he said more broadly about working with manchin. we can no longer go in a definite mode of waiting to find what will please our senators. at some point when people are negotiating things, they need to put forward their positions. something they actually will agree to in a negotiation. i don t think it s appropriate just to keep saying no, no, no. does that apply to manchin on the fill buster? is there a way to convince them that especially as a carveout, this isn t even that big a change? i think sheldon whitehouse who i was proud to serve with makes a very good point. that, you know, i negotiated a lot of bills. you need to tell people where you are at. and what you are willing to do.