need to keep saying that. we felt the need to stand up against that not only on the national stage as it would affect political refugees, but also in the city. washington journal continues. host: joining us now is the cato lynch.te s tim he is here to discuss the federal role in reforming state and local police departments. they use a much for joining us today. guest: thank you for having me. host: talk about these federal consent decrees being reviewed administration s justice department. what are they and how are they being used? guest: we normally hear about the federal government intervening but there is a police scandal, maybe an officer involved shooting. sometimes prosecutors move in to prosecute individual police officers. what we are discussing this week is what are called pattern and practice investigations by the department of justice. this is where they think the isire department of the city in trouble and possibly engaged in a pattern and practice of constitu
coverage on sc-span and online t c-span.org and listen on the sxn radio app. coming up, a look at community policing practices. then officials from the clinton and trump campaigns discuss their candidates views on the u.s.-east asia policy. after that the cyber security summit hosted by the washington post. and later, a conversation on the global financial outlook. > c-span s washington journal live every day. thursday morning, kelly jane torrence, deputy managing editor for the weekly standard on the latest developments in campaign 2016, including the rift between donald trump and many republican leaders nationwide. she will also talk about women s attitudes towards mr. trump. then jesse moore from rock the vote will be on to disss rock the vote s efforts to reach millennial voters and ways to get them to the polls on election day. and the wall street jo
he has appeared on various television. radio and internet media including huff post live and voice of america. his work has been published widely and most recently in the case western reserve law review with an excellent piece entitled thin blue lies: how pretextual stops undermine police legitimacy. we did have copies available on the outside table but i am told we are now out of them. if you want a copy, send me an e-mail or contact me after and i m happy to get one for you. he is a graduate of indiana university. then we ll have adam bates, a policy analyst at the project. his research interests include constitutional law, the war on drugs, the war on terror and police militarization. bates received a b.a. in political science from the university of miami and both an m.a. in middle eastern studies and j.d. from the university of michigan. he is a member of the oklahoma bar. finally we ll hear from matthew feeney who is a policy analyst at the cato institute. before comin
whether that means we can get the, get a coalition together for more kinetic action now, i cannot, i cannot prophesy. but certainly what most people want to see is a new set of options. we re going to come back i ask quickly? [inaudible] briefly. foreign secretary k i ask you about vienna? yes, of course. you satisfied that the protection of civilians is something in our sights given the horrible stories that are coming out of there, given the role of saudi arabia, given the role our role in selling arms to saudi arabia? obviously, we have a very elaborate, probably the most elaborate of any arms-exporting country, an elaborate system of trying to check that our, the things we export are being used in conformity with international humanitarian law. and, look, i mean, we take all the allegations, all the news from yemen incredibly seriously. you saw what happened on saturday in sana a. it was extremely worr
i m chris adams, director of training and i ll be introducing our panel here in a second. since sandy told you her transition story, i ll give you my brief one transition story. 2,0000, most interesting transition in my lifetime. i was working at the wall street journal. i was in the middle of a project that had nothing to do with politics and everyone in my newsroom was working on the transition but me. we will talk today about transiti transition. we have a panel of experts and we will talk about the revolving door issue. what we re trying to help you figure out is what happens when you wake up on a cold day in january and all of your sources are gone. for reporters that s what today is about. strategies on how you can prepare for it, what stories you should be looking for. how you actually build new sources in the new administration. and stories you will want to do like old stand by stories. for the politician and administration, it is matter of efficiency and speed and