demand that we address violence in our communities. and no other city is it more important to address violence than in baltimore. we know we have to police differently. the days of zero-tolerance policing in america are over. if we re going to police in a more constitutional way, in a way that our residents expect us to police in their neighborhoods, we have to better train police officers. and baltimore police officers don t even have computers in their cars. that s something that the 20th century brought to the profession. a better trained police department with 21st century technology, with a focus on officers wellness, is a better police department with the community, and we believe this reform effort partnership with the department of justice will help hus get there a lot faster appreciate you joining us here on the point, commissioner. monique dixon, marq claxton, director of the black law