community there in baltimore? people are really troubled, carl. 0f people are really troubled, carl. of course, we have never seen anything like this here in the city and i think people are really unnerved, folks in the brooklyn neighbourhood are worried about retaliation and that this could of course boil over and i think people are a little uneasy tonight. we have not really heard little uneasy tonight. we have not really heard yet little uneasy tonight. we have not really heard yet of- little uneasy tonight. we have not really heard yet of a - not really heard yet of a motive or much information about a suspect in this case. i am wondering if you can talk to us about the difficulties that police can often face in these kinds of cases in terms of trying to track down the suspect or emotive? yeah, it is really tough- suspect or emotive? yeah, it is really tough- (1) suspect or emotive? yeah, it is really tough. (1) i suspect or emotive? yeah, it is really tough. (1)
i was mayor for nine years in the city where i grew up. i never imagined putting my wife, my children, in danger. tonight, some 16,000 police officers have once again been deployed across the nation. earlier, the grandmother of the teenager killed by police made an emotional appeal for the violence to stop. translation: | tell them to stop it. - it s mothers who take buses, it s mothers who walk outside. we should calm things. we don t want them to break things. these people should calm down. nahel is dead that s all that is, and i ve lost my daughter. without her child, i ve lost her. it is over. my daughter no longer has a life. it s over, and i understand her. and so, as a grandmother, they took away my daughter and my grandson, both of them that s it. i m tired. i can t bear this any longer. to the us now where, in baltimore, two people are dead and 28 were wounded after a mass shooting at a block party in the city s brooklyn neighbourhood early sunday morning. an 18
To continue to build a relationship with community and make sure that folks feel safe and comfortable in their communities. so, ata grassroots level, on the community side, it is really those two pieces. i would say on the council side, what my committee, the government safety operations committee will be doing, is digging into the police as response and supporting agency response to that incident. this was an unsanctioned party, an unpermitted party that went on for hours and there was no police presence, or this is what we understand at the moment. so, we need to figure out what broke down. what was the communication breakdown, who dropped the ball and what do we have to do to make sure this never happens again. i would say at the state and federal level those are much more complicated issues but i would say whatever we can do to strengthen laws and make it strengthen laws and make it strengthen penalties for transfer of guns to folks that should not have funds,
Chief constable of greater manchester police gave his reaction to these new powers. the public are fed up with the activities of just stop 0il fed up with the activities of just stop oil and extinction rebellion and the way they block motorways but they need to recognise this will apply to all protest in the future so it might be that you are seriously angry about a new housing development or the new railway hs2 coming through your backyard and these very stringent conditions, things like the police ability to stop and search without suspicion, to impose conditions on people who may be planning a protest, that is going to apply to all protests. police are being drawn into a more difficult position but on the other hand i would to some extent blame groups likejust stop 0il because they have almost forced the government into this position of putting these more stringent laws and they are going to affect everybody that is trying to plan a protest. everybody that is trying to plan a prote