joining me now milwaukee sheriff david clarke. good to have you with us. we're not hearing anything from the pentagon the general who is concerned about arming marines, all service members in recruiting stations. do you disagree with him? >> well somewhat. i mean, he's a learned man, but i'm more concerned about the homegrown terrorist who is armed to the teeth and can prey on servicemen. i want to salute those servicemen the four marines and navy petty officer who gave their lives and the law enforcement officer injured as well. kudos to governor walker. i got the notification this morning from his office that he was taking that action. very important. what you have to keep in mind some of these national guard recruiting centers and other armed forces service centers or recruiting centers are in commercial retail areas. you have the public also in the middle of this thing. but for the grace of god, there wasn't more bloodshed than we saw in chattanooga, tennessee. it's good for the -- that these governors are taking action. we don't need hearings in congr

milwaukee county sheriff david clark joins us. stay with us, we're coming can a business have a mind? a subconscious. a knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster than the speed of thought. can a business have a spirit? can a business have a soul? can a business be...alive? . lou: wisconsin governor scott walker today authorized members of his state's national guard to carry firearms while on duty. wisconsin becomes the seventh state to arm guardsmen after last week's attack on military facilities in chattanooga which left four marines and a sailor dead. governors of arkansas, indiana florida, louisiana, oklahoma and texas have also armed their national guard units. >>> my next guest says gun free zones need to end immediately at all military installations. joining us milwaukee county sheriff david clark, good to have you with us. this is notable because we are not hear anything from either the pentagon, we heard from the general concerned about arming marines, all servicemembers and recruiting stations. do you disagree with

joining me now, sheriff david clarke. good to see you. it is unbelievable. i will speak to this as a new yorker. you can, you don't need a study. you don't even need that picture on the front of the new york post. you see the litter everywhere. you see homeless people in front of restaurants and stores and begging and interfering and stopping children. stabbings, kidnappings, on the cover of the newspaper every other day in residential areas. and we have a mayor who says i'm doing a great job. you see it in several cities across this country right now. >> well first of all, mayor de blasio with all due respect thinks he is doing a great job, he's delusional. i know what makes a city work in terms of public safety. i've been doing had 37 years. you have to have threaten things. strong and formal social controls. adherence to the social contract. and that social contract is that set of unwritten rules that we have with human inaction. the third thing you have to have is a strong police presence. right now not only in new york city not only in baltimore, we saw

david clark is here live on a prediction now coming true. at ally bank no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like shopping hungry equals overshopping. when you're not confident you have complete visibility into your business, it can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at&t's innovative solutions connect machines and people... to keep your internet of things in-sync, in real-time. leaving you free to focus on what matters most. you owned your car for four years. you named it brad. you loved brad. and then you totaled him. you two had been through everything together. two boyfriends. three jobs. you're like "nothing can replace brad!" then liberty mutual calls. and you break into your happy dance. if you sign up for better car replacement, we'll pay for a car that's a model year newer with 15,000 fewer miles than your old one. see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. >>> tonight, powerful reaction from katesteinle's brother. as we learn more about kate from her fami

joining us milwaukee county sheriff david clark, good to have you with us. this is notable because we are not hear anything from either the pentagon, we heard from the general concerned about arming marines, all servicemembers and recruiting stations. do you disagree with him? >> well, somewhat. you know, he's a learned man but i'm more concerned about the homegrown terrorist who is arm to the teeth who can prey upon servicemen. first of all, i want to salute the servicemen, the four marines and the navy petty officer who gave lives and service to the country and the law enforcement officer injured as well. kudos to governor walker, i got the notification this morning from his office that he was taking that action. very important, too. what you have to keep in mind is some of the national guard recruiting centers and other armed services recruiting centers are in commercial retail areas. you have the public in the middle of this thing but for the grace the god there wasn't more bloodshed than what we saw in chattanooga, tennessee. it's good that the governor

here to explain milwaukee county sheriff david clark. you heard from the mother of one of these brave marines. i mean i'm flabbergasted the commander in chief doesn't pick up a telephone and call them and say i'm sorry for your loss thank him for the service to his nation? >> sean it rips your heart out to listen to a mom like that y. want to salute the five service mb members who died. president obama has failed at his most solemn duty and that is to project the homeland and american people. he's unwilling or unable to do that. the day these attacks occurred he visited a federal prison. i cannot believe -- by the way there was a law enforcement officer injured i hope he's okay. isis has been making these calls, inspiring home grown terrorists. soldiers and military installations. when the people who brought these these buildings down are going to hear from all of us soon. we haven't heard that. we've heard the emotional, heart felt situation with trayvon martin. if i had a son he would look like trayvon martin. he reached out to the fam

here now sheriff david clarke of milwaukee county sheriff's he offers. sheriff good to see you. so the first part of this case occurred when they stopped her for a lane change. illegal lane change. and the confrontation between this woman and the state trooper got ugly. he told her, to put out her cigarette. she said i don't have to. he told her to get out of the car. she refused. it went up and up and up and up. suddenly she gets arrested and find herself after a pretty violent confrontation there on the sidewalk finds herself in jail for three days for a traffic infraction. that's the first part of the case that people what are critical have problems with. do you defend the officer? >> oh, wholeheartedly. this is a classic case where a citizen did not comply with a law enforcement officer's lawful command. i watched the video several times. i counted 49 times that that officer gave a lawful command and it was disregarded. in fact from the time he pulledá> that car over, he was very personable. he was calm. he was polite. he called her ma'am several times. and he could sense t

junior professor of public interest law here at the david a. clarke school of law, university of the district of columbia and also the president and ceo of the leadership conference on civil and human rights. the nations leading civil and human rights coalition with over 200 national organizations working to build an america as good as its ideals. on behalf of john and myself i'd like to welcome you to our seminar on civil and human rights in the 21st century. without question the supreme court decision last friday in the case of obergefell versus hodges which recognize marriage equality for gay and lesbian americans as a fundamental constitutional right, as well as the important decisions of the century and one of the most important supreme court decisions in american civil and human rights jurisprudence. the court acknowledged the full dignity of lgbt americans to

with me now is the milwaukee county sheriff david clark. good evening, sheriff. >> home run on the opening and make sure you you touched all of the basebases. i want to salout the five marines who gave their lives and salute all of our armed service person and he will that they would take casulties on the home land i find unfathomable. it is because the commander in chief is unwilling and unable to protect the home land. we know we are on the front lines in these attacks on the home land and have been since 9/11. but we are facing difficulties. the intelligence is not good. we need to come to the grips of a domestic intelligence agency in the united states similar to it mi five in the uk. the fbi is a down stream organization anding to what they can. but they end up coming in after the fact and developing information. >> correct. but sheriff, let me ask you this. you say actionable intelligence. i don't know if we would have found out this guy. he was under the radar. this just happen recently and this text and all of the other stuff was ju

with me now is the milwaukee county sheriff david clark. good evening, sheriff. >> home run on the opening and make sure you you touched all of the basebases. i want to salout the five marines who gave their lives and salute all of our armed service person and he will that they would take casulties on the home land i find unfathomable. it is because the commander in chief is unwilling and unable to protect the home land. we know we are on the front lines in these attacks on the home land and have been since 9/11. but we are facing difficulties. the intelligence is not good. we need to come to the grips of a domestic intelligence agency in the united states similar to it mi five in the uk. the fbi is a down stream organization anding to what they can. but they end up coming in after the fact and developing information. >> correct. but sheriff, let me ask you this. you say actionable intelligence. i don't know if we would have found out this guy. he was under the radar. this just happen recently and this text and all of the other stuff was ju

now i want to bring in sheriff david clark of wisconsin, a supporter of donald trump. and speaking on behalf of the campaign tonight. you have to add mit, that was a very good moment by donald trump right there when he hand e handed the letter when he said he can call him and see if he can get some things done. that's the donald people are loving right now. >> first of all, for the record, it's a little too early to get on a horse right now. i know there's a woman in the field, too. i have a lot 06 respect for her. but i'll tell you what, donald trurp h trump came on to the seen, came into this political class as an outsider, he turned over the apple card and said to the other people involved, i'll write my own rules. i'll play by my own rules. i like that kind of swagger. i like that kind of my nosh. i think the problem for the gop establishment is they don't know what to do with him. i think the best thing to do is try to keep him on their side because they're going to need him. he's better off inside the tent than outside the tent. until they realize he's here to st

. >>> let's go to milwaukee county sheriff david clark. here's the question what's going on here sheriff? is this a war on police? >> sure it is. unambiguously it's a war on police. i said that six, seven months ago on the dates following the ferguson riots and it went into baltimore, areas of new york. people thought i was using hyperbole and i meant it. this is a crisis going on. it's happened not only in st. louis twice. it's happened in new york with officers ramos and liu who are assassinated. it's happened in vegas where two of their finest were gunned down in a restaurant. and in 2012, it happened in washington state. the same sort of thing. there is a pattern here. and we're hearing nothing because the white house because it doesn't fit their race-baiting narrative in the rare instance a police officer has to use deadly force to save their life. i'm making a personal phone call to loretta lynch and demand an investigation and study into this pattern that has developeded. you'd have to be blind not to see the pattern of law enforcem

david clark said they have a long investigation ahead of them. >> shell casings, the weapons the you want to protect the weapon. you want to make sure people have fled panic sets in you want to make sure you can keep as many people adds you can at least in the area. they are all witnesses. i don't know how crowded the theater was but this is a pain staking investigation. my prayers are with the people in lafayette, the people in the theater, the first responders anding with d play at this point. >> the sheriff has a copycat event calling it simply the age we live in. >> this morning we are already starting to hear incredible stories of heroism out of this tragedy, including two schoolteachers who are being praised for their brave actions moments before the bullets started flying. we are live in dallas with more on the selfless acts. good morning, casey. >> heather, good morning to you. as always in trag disease like this you start to hear the tales of heroism emerging. organize nature ordinary people stepping to help. two schoolteachers had gone to the movies to enjoy their last few

joining me with reaction is milwaukee county sheriff david clark and from the manhattan institute heather nkmcdonald. my hometown being renamed chirac. >> is sounds like something we hear out of ramadi or fallujah. we wouldn't expect this coming out of a city like chicago. it's the failed social experiments. things like alternatives to incarceration, community corrections, deferred prosecutions second chance where they create a revolving dor door where the police go out get the bad guys off the street and the criminal justice system has a revolving door. deferred prosecutions back into the struggling communities to claim more victims. and often -- this is why i think these experiments are true they're killing good law abiding black people. >> i remember last year we thought the incidents in chicago were elevated. take a look at the full screen in 2015 1,045 shooting incidents from january till june 28th june 28th last year 866. we're up 23% versus a violent year last year. >> well you know what's been happening is this movement called black lives matter whose thesis is basically that the

. >> joining me now again sheriff david clark of milwaukee county sheriff's office who came back when he heard the breaking news. sheriff, thank you for being here. what would you imagine that the sheriffs, the law enforcement right now is doing around that movie theater, and the shooter is dead. so with respect to him and his personal effects and home? >> well, the first thing is you know, megyn, the first facts are those most likely to change as this thing goes on. panic, pandemonium horror in a situation like this. the first responders have to tend to the injured. and start sharing information, gathering information. we heard the gunman may be dead. he may not be dead. my biggest concern in these situations now is that it's not some secondary situation where he planted explosives there is a secondary shooter somewhere in the area, maybe even still in the theater. so in the early parts of this and i've been in these chaotic situations, you want to calm everything down, get help to the injured. and start piecing this thing together. it's going to be a long night for those officers in

welcome to the david a. clarke school of law at the university of the district of columbia. and a civil and human rights seminar. tonight we have a special program to deal with the recent decision by the united states supreme court concerning marriage equality. i'll turn it over to my co-professor, wade henderson to begin with the introduction. i am john brittain come and together with professor henderson we teach the seminar on civil and human rights in the 21st century. professor henderson? >> thank you. good evening everyone. as john said i am wade henderson, but professor of public interest law here at david a. clarke school of law university of the district of columbia. i'm also the president and ceo of the leadership conference on civil and human rights. and nations leading civil and human rights coalition with over 200 national organizations working to build an america as good as its ideas. on behalf of jon and myself i would like to welcome you to our seminar on civil and human rights in the 21st century. now without question the supreme court's decision last friday

i am the junior professor of public interest law here at the david a clark school of law at the district of columbia. i am also the president and ceo of the leadership conference on civil and human rights, the nations leading civil and human rights coalition. over 200 local and national organizations working to build an america as good as its ideals. i would like to welcome you to our seminar on civil and human rights in the 21st century. without question, the supreme court's decision last friday, in the case of oberfeld versus hodges which finally recognized marriage for gay and lesbians is a fundamental constitutional right is one of the most important decisions of the century and one of the most important supreme court decisions in american civil and jurisprudence. they recognized the opportunity to love and build a family as equals and ushered in a new era of acceptance and security. but of course there is still so much we must do as a nation to ensure the citizenship of americans that they have the same protections established already for the majority of americans including people o

kent is david rubenstein. when he heard about the damage he offered to pay the $15 million it would take to repair it. isn't that what government is supposed to do? >> rubenstein: well, the government doesn't have the resources it used to have. we have gigantic budget deficits and large debt. i think private citizens need to pitch in. >> co-chair of the campaign for the national mall, david rubenstein. >> safer: congress, not wanting to be shown up by a single patriotic american, ended up offering to split the bill and the monument reopened to much fanfare last spring. ( applause ) he's so far spent over $50 million on rare historical documents like original copies of the declaration of independence and the emancipation proclamation, which now hangs in the oval office. and he's looking to spend millions more to restore national monuments like the lincoln memorial and the homes of the founding fathers. >> rubenstein: in honor of george washington, we built the washington monument. >> safer: we met up with him a

this is the brilliant brain child of matthew clark. he decided to re-enact conversations with his daughter actual conversations but they acted out. david plays cocoa. >> daddy, can we get a cat? >> you want a cat? >> yes. >> what would you do with a cat? >> i would kiss him and all that kind of stuff. >> really? you want a cat. >> yeah i know that. but he's cuddle. >> we can't have a cat because i'm allergic. >> that's a big problem. that pretty much settles that argument. >> well cocoa is not for that argument. >> well she's already thinking ahead. >> it's a solution. >> keep in mind again, this is an actual conversation that he had with his 4-year-old. >> yeah dad is going to sleep with one eye open. >> if you die, could we get a cat? >> i'm not going to die for a long time. >> but if you do die, could we get a cat? >> that would be u your mom, i guess. >> mom, after dad dies could we get a cat? >> sure. yeah. why not? >> great. >> aren't there allergy pills he could maybe take? wouldn't that prevent an early death for dad? >> cocoa

when you take a look at this stock compared toyotas peers, colgate, clorox kimberly clark, year to date as well as the past 12 months this has been an underperformer. dan, you actually own this shockley to me you own p & g. >> i own puts in p & g. >> that's something else. >> they report thursday morning before the opening. and here's my take. david said it. they still have 60% revenue exposure overseas. a ton of emerging market exposure. and now this piece of news puts uncertainty into it. it's going to take a while for them to turn it on. i think it makes a new low below 78 in the coming days. >> we want to check out some big social movers that we are following. twitter hovering near afterhours session lows. yelp getting crushed in the after hours. after the report. coming up we hear straight from twitter ceo jack dorsey and cfo anthony noto on what they expect for user growth the rest of the year. much more "fast money" straight ahead. i thought you said you were gonna test drive this buick first. i am test driving it. for 24 hours. where's the salesperson? at the dealership. nice bu