these types of difficult circumstances. the facts and the law, regardless of aaupgs, and remains valid to how such a strong al ternternative version of events was able to take hold and be accepted so readily. now, the possible explanation for this are second federal investigation conducted by civil rights division to determine whether ferguson police officials have engaged in a widespread pattern or practice of violation of the united states constitution or federal law. now, as details in what i will call our sering report and it is searing, also released by the justice department today this investigation found a community that was deeply polarized. a community where deep distrust and hostility often characterize interactions between police and
now, unfortunately, we are so seeing too many incidents that folks don t have confidence that folks are being treated fairly the fact is, in too many parts of this country, a deep distrust exist between law enforcement and communities of color. [chanting. two new york city police officers executed, shot at close range in broad daylight. and karl rove joins us to go on the record tonight. karl, thanks for being on the program. where is our president? on vacation while it was important for him to dash to the cameras to cambridge police of lewis gates. he issued a written
now, unfortunately, we are so seeing too many incidents that folks don t have confidence that folks are being treated fairly the fact is, in too many parts of this country, a deep distrust exist between law enforcement and communities of color. [chanting. two new york city police officers executed, shot at close range in broad daylight. and karl rove joins us to go on the record tonight. karl, thanks for being on the program. where is our president? on vacation while it was important for him to dash to the cameras to cambridge police of lewis gates. he issued a written
commissioned this big review giving federal money and military commitment to local law enforcement, commissioning it after what happened in ferguson that the white house must view that militarization as some see it as contributing to the unrest. but the white house isn t going so far as to saying that. the white house says what it wants is a national dialogue on this issue, a closer look at policing in america and a lot more police body cams. the white house today is focused on ferguson. the president s cabinet, arriving for a closed-door meeting. then a meeting with young civil rights leaders from around the country, another with community and faith leaders, as well as law enforcement to look at ways to build trust. that breakdown of trust between police and people in the community is how the white house views the continued unrest in ferguson and beyond. the president himself expressed that last week. the fact is in too many parts of this country, a deep distrust exists between law
house correspondent kristen welker, and how optimistic is the administration that iraq s leadership can pull the country back together again? well, milissa, not a whole lot of optimism here, and a deep frustration here with nuri maliki, because the administration believes he is much responsible for the violence and the unrest that is wreaking havoc throughout the country right now. they say he failed to create a more inclusive government, and you heard president obama with strong calls to nuri maliki to do that going forward and in the meantime, because of a deep distrust, that is why you are seeing the obama administration send advisers, up to 300, to iraq and the first wave by the way, milissa is several dozens, and there are special forces already in iraq and they will be charged with a couple of things, and that is to set up joint operation centers, and there will be two. one located in baghdad and one in the northern part of the country. they will be charged with advising, asses