it s not as harsh as yesterday but noticeable that s the key. let s start things off taking you outside show you view live neighborhood network and if you look closely you ll notice that there s definitely some wave action on the delaware river. palmyra cove nature park overlooking a very crystal clear skyline well off in the distance about 9 miles away the crow flies in this shot. but it s pretty clear sixty five you had a couple of clouds early this morning those have thinned out generally going see just sunshine for the rest of the day. but it does nothing to help warm you up. look how cold it colonelly feels. feels like values. these are values i want you to go back hitting the road you absolutely to be bundling adequately this is how it will feel to you regardless of the thermometer reading technically we re right around freezing currently i think we ve got maybe another two or 3 degrees for daytime highs here at best. so the brisk wind is still out there. it is turning
billion. how is this possible since the money has never been appropriated? in other words what extraconstitutional authority are you invoking that allows you to spend money that is not an appropriated. with regard to the issue of the teen 11 aware that is 1311 is about states that want to choose what ways and see flexibility and that is what we do is work with states than they do that appeared with regard to the car sharing and the issue of 1311 the budget appendix at 1046 and 1047 believes the law. there s been no appropriation. you acknowledge that, won t you? we believe the authorities or the authorities but you are conflating two concepts. you are conflating authorization and appropriation. there is an authorization that there s been no appropriation. at the appropriate money that hasn t been appropriate? for programs that are tax credit for programs that are part of the discretionary budget every year. in terms of discretionary programs the earned income tax
new york democratic congressman hakeem jeffries spoke today about race in the u.s. criminal justice system. following the congressman s remark a panel including legal analyst and a baltimore city councilman discussed the role of race in law enforcement. this is an hour and 40 minutes. [inaudible conversations] good morning everybody. if you could sit down and please take your seats. quiet down just a little bit. good morning. my name is mark colophon on i m one of the newest board members. i m head of global litigation or american express and proud to be here this morning. you know i became involved in acs because when i was a law student in the 1980s the call that the legal dark ages. there were few student organizations. in fact the only one that existed that helped develop law students was the federalist society. we did not have in acs. for those of us who have progressive ideals and wanted to grow and develop our careers in a direction that could support communities and
of offense for which he received the death penalty. which brings me to my second which we have got to address which is the excessive use of force far too often directed at unarmed african-american man. now again police officers, the overwhelming majority of them i believe our hard-working individuals who are there to protect and to serve but no one can reasonably look at the events of the last year which represents what has been taking place in many communities across america for decades that are brought to life in a vivid fashion now because of the miracle of modern technology. no one can look at the events of the last year and conclude that we don t have an issue with the excessive use of police force. as we saw in that videotape when eric garner cried out 11 different times i can t breathe, and on 11 different occasions a police officer failed to respond respond. the medical examiner says he died as a result of expatriation triation. a chokehold was applied that had been a
but thankfully, we ve got a constitution and thankfully we had a brave federal court judge who believed in those principles. the dismantling of the stop and frisk era in new york city, ruling it to be an unconstitutional invasion and we re thankful. we ve got a problem but we ve got a constitution. and that, of course, is why we are all here. but then, you take stop and frisk. and it s declared unconstitutional. it s dismantled at the direction of a federal court. and the problem i ve got with broken windows that i think we should we should work through and, again i grew up in new york city in the 1980s. came of age at a time when there were over 2,000 homicides per year. i represent communities that want safety, that embrace safety. but we also want constitutional policing. we also want to make sure that the principle of equal protection under the law applies to everybody. so the problem i ve got with things like broken windows policing is that tlgs really no law enforcement