The police chief responding to the killing of five Dallas cops knows what it’s like to lose loved ones from both sides of the law — perhaps that’s why he’s so committed to healing the relationship between cops and the communities they serve.
THE United States is reeling from the country’s deadliest attack on law enforcement since 9/11. But there’s still much we don’t know about the tragic Dallas shooting that left five officers dead and injured nine others, including two civilians.
The suspected Dallas gunman was upset about recent incidents of police shooting black people, and wanted to kill whites, especially white officers, Police Chief David Brown said, adding that the suspect claimed he wasn’t part of any group and acted alone.
PRESIDENT Obama has vowed “justice will be done” over the Dallas shooting that has left five police officers dead and six injured as well as a civilian.
Minnesota Governor Mark Dayton condemned the fatal shooting of Philando Castile, stating that the incident probably wouldn't have happened if the police pulled over a white driver.
Diamond Reynolds, girlfriend of Philando Castile who was shot by police in Falcon Heights, Minnesota, has made a powerful statement about the details of her partner’s death, and her treatment after the fact.
Trump also appeared to be moving closer to choosing a vice presidential running mate Wednesday, though two senators who had been under consideration said, "No, thanks."
FBI Director James Comey appeared before the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee to answer questions about the bureau’s investigation into the use of a private email server by Hillary Clinton while she was secretary of state.