Sentences with phrase «talk to police who»

Not exact matches

The black voters in Philly, and I say this based on 30 years of picking juries and talking to them, are more likely to have a family member who is a police officer, a family member who is in jail, and a family member who has been killed or severely victimized.

In the hours after the shooting, people who knew Mr. Cruz described him as a «troubled kid» who enjoyed showing off his firearms, bragging about killing animals and whose mother would resort to calling the police to have them come to their home to try to talk some sense into him.

You talk about community and tolerance — where is the community of tolerance for we who have not grown up enough yet to get over being the «correction» police?

I wanted to know who I was talking to, I was not being the English police.

Anyone who would like to talk more about this can contact me privately or, as I said, pull the court proceedings and police records.

but, there are also lots of good police officers too... what amazes me is that no one — including cnn — want to talk about all the christians who everyday feed the starving, visit the inmates, support the sick and serve our country... please, use some logic and don't stereotype

Over at The Atlantic, I give a synopsis of what I'm on about when talking of the «pink police state» — Orwell's «Big Brother» meets the big brother who drives a Camaro, goes to community college, and bounces at the local strip club....

The police officer who rushed to the aid of a Russian ex-spy targeted with a nerve agent in Salisbury on Sunday started talking in his hospital bed on Thursday afternoon as detectives race to discover who was responsible.

We demand that the President who asked Ghanaians at his inauguration this year to be active citizens and not spectators, walk his talk by immediately ordering the release of Appiah Stadium from unlawful police detention when his only «crime» is trying to be an active citizen.

But one would have thought that if the police were letting people out of the cordon, I would have seen someone leave or talked to someone who claimed to have left without obstruction.

He talked to black community leaders, who complained about police bias and brutality, and he later had an awkward private meeting with the Chief constable Kenneth Oxford about the matter.

There was talk that Raffa was an arsonist and his beating a mob hit; that five gallons of kerosene had been found in his car and had somehow disappeared from the station house; that «every cop in Brooklyn» knows the name of Raffa's assailant but higher - ups refuse to arrest him; that the car containing the combustible evidence was driven away from the scene by Cuomo's detective - bodyguard, who's a relative of the Cuomo family; that the police reports (DD5s) on the case were missing from headquarters; and that the governor was at the scene shortly after the incident and had used state troopers to erase any evidence of his father - in - law's possible criminality.

The observer said: «We saw police officers voting, we also have evidence of someone pointing and telling people where to vote, and we also saw former governor who was siting down there and directing his agents to talk to DSS agents who were directing people to vote.

This was soon overtaken by news that the party were talking to the Metropolitan Police, who would undertake an investigation to see if any «criminal activity» had taken place.

WAMC's Ian Pickus talks with Mike Spain about a Schenectady police officer who was arrested over the weekend and former New York Yankee Derek Jeter returning to the Capital Region.

Governor Ambode, who led a symbolic walk against Domestic and Sexual Violence in Alausa, Ikeja, with top government functionaries including the Deputy Governor, Dr. Oluranti Adebule, Chief Judge of the State, Justice Olufunmilayo Oke, wife of the Governor, Mrs. Bolanle Ambode, Commissioner of Police, Imohimi Edgal, Attorney General, Mr. Adeniji Kazeem, members of the State Executive Council, members of the House of Assembly, stakeholders in the justice sector, celebrities, students, among others, said it was time to walk the talk and ensure that all hands are on deck towards safeguarding the rights of every citizen and the most vulnerable in the society.

«I was impressed with what Stephon's brother Stevante said that how proud he was of Sacramento, of his city, how people turned out and made this case a national one and brought attention because I think too often, our elected leaders, they will talk about things when it's a lot of children in a school, but when it's young black men of color who are being shot by the police unarmed... I think if we're gonna say black lives matter, we have to mean it, and we have to implement change,» she continued.

But the ultimate answer isn't policing social media for rabble - rousing mistruths, but bursting the filter bubbles and talking to those who disagree with us.

Police officers on the beat who need to check car number plates should soon be able to talk directly to the computer which holds the information using a speech recognition and synthesis system.

Groups of professionals for which it can be useful to practice talking with children who have been exposed to violence or other traumatic experiences are, for instance, social workers, police officers, teachers, recreational pedagogues, counsellors and school nurses.

Also woke up this morning with major neck stiffness: / Wasn't my fault and luckily we had a witness present who saw everything and who stayed behind and talked to the police.

I've been to London once, on a schooltrip, and I remember two homeless men, who were sitting on a public square: one started peeing against a wall and a few minutes later there was this police man who came talking with them.

ODA members — who must sign up and adhere to a code of practice — commit to «checking profiles, giving advice and guidance to customers, and dealing promptly with reports of fraud or other problems», while also offering inservice mail and chat forums, and talking to police about reducing scams.

A straight single jewish man who lives Montréal, i have a good character, a sens of humor, i read, write and talk English and French, travel by bus and by métro to go to my work as a packaging worker; i practice magic as a hobby, i like action, spy, police, magic and...

Apart from its smug villain (Alex Veadov)-- another Russian sociopath who hisses things to underlings like «You talk to the police and I rape and disembowel your mother» — We Own the Night has none of the usual genre bombast.

Nick insists that he'll jump if he can't talk to the police force's recently disgraced expert negotiator for jumpers, Lynda Mercer (Banks, Role Models), and while she tries to ascertain who he is and why he is out to take his own life, he's playing for time in order to try to clear his innocence — or is he?

Following the exploits of the Paris police department's «child protection unit,» Polisse (which screened early on) helped to establish this year's Croisette - spanning theme of children in peril, which could be found to varying extents in fellow Competition entries Michael (kidnapping and pedophilia), Lynne Ramsay's We Need to Talk About Kevin (teenage sociopathy), Aki Kaurismäki's universally admired Le Havre (illegal immigration), and the Dardenne Brothers» Grand Jury Prize co-winner The Kid with a Bike (child abandonment); in the Directors» Fortnight entry Play (bullying); and in just about every film at the 50th - anniversary edition of the Critics» Week, from French actress - director Valérie Donzelli's opening - night Declaration of War (pediatric cancer) to Israeli actress - director Hagar Ben Asher's The Slut (pedophilia again), the fact - based 17 Girls (teen pregnancy), and the profoundly disturbing Snowtown, which recalled Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer in its verité sketch of Australian serial killer John Bunting, who lured local youths into aiding and abetting his violent crimes throughout the Nineties.

Although the Boston police — namely missing children unit leader Jack Doyle (Morgan Freeman) and his detectives Remy Bressant (Ed Harris) and Nick Poole (John Ashton)-- are feverishly looking for Amanda, Amanda's family has hired Patrick and Angie to help track down leads from locals who won't talk to cops.

They're hired by the aunt and uncle (Amy Madigan and Titus Welliver) of an abducted four - year - old girl to talk to the people in the neighbourhood who won't talk to the police, and the way director Affleck shoots the back alleys of Boston is so intimate and unforgiving as to be almost embarrassed.

Mark is at the event with director Peter Berg to talk about their upcoming action flick Mile 22, which is about a «CIA field officer and an Indonesian police officer who are forced to work together as they confront violent and extreme political corruption.»

For those who are too young to remember it (or for those who need their memories refreshed), the show revolves around a talking dog named Penrod Pooch who works as a police station janitor.

Bill Murray (Lost in Translation) and Frances McDormand (Fargo) play Suzy's parents, Bruce Willis (Sin City) leads the search party as Police Captain Sharp, Edward Norton (Fight Club) features as Scout Master Ward, who heads the Khaki scout troop that Sam runs away from, Moonrise Kingdom also stars; Tilda Swinton (We Need to Talk About Kevin), Jason Schwartzman (Rushmore), Bob Balaban (Best in Show) and Harvey Keitel (Pulp Fiction).

Meanwhile Ice «Fuck tha Police» Cube is in talks to play a NYPD cop who is working in some capacity with Hilary Swank's character, the director of the Times Square celebration.

McDonagh and Sam Rockwell, who plays a police officer, sat down to talk about the film at the Los Angeles Times studio at TIFF.

The Ramones, Television, Talking Heads, Blondie, and The Police all show up before Krystal, who judges off - stage in his newly bought venue, a life of divorce and bankruptcies unable to weaken his boldly naïve business sense.

«Show Dogs» is a talking - animal comedy starring Will Arnett as an FBI agent who teams up with Max, a New York City police dog (voiced by Christopher «Ludacris» Bridges), to find smugglers who stole a baby panda.

«Do you know people in the neighborhood who don't talk to the police?»

Soon, he attracts a crowd, as well as police (his buddy Mike played by Anthony Mackie and the cynical Jack played by Edward Burns), along with a vain, callous TV news reporter Suzie Morales (Kyra Sedgwick), and a lusty but conscientious crisis negotiator, Lydia Mercer (Elizabeth Banks), who tries a little harder than Jack to talk Nick back inside.

According to the program notes, it's 1980 in the GDR, but you have to piece together the era and the situation from the clues on screen: talk of hopes of going to the West, a radio broadcast of GDR athletes at the Olympics, the harassment of secret police who conduct almost daily searches of the run - down apartment assigned to Barbara (Nina Hoss, in one of the most searing performances of 2012), a doctor from East Berlin who has been banished to this nowhere village for carrying on an affair with a man from West Germany.

Although there is a high number of young people who go through police custody, the percentage that we, as custody visitors, meet and talk to is small.

Tom DeGraw talks matter - of - factly about the 11 - year - old boy who threw a helmet at him while he refereed a football game, and the time a fight broke out at another game and police officers charged the field with clubs drawn to separate angry parents.

On Thursday morning, Republican state Rep. Larry Pittman of Cabarrus County near Charlotte told other lawmakers that he recently met with a police officer who wants to talk with lawmakers about training school personnel and allowing them to carry guns on campus.

NORTH OGDEN — A Weber County resident described by police as an educator who is being investigated by Pocatello, Idaho, police over allegations involving a female juvenile is refusing to talk to investigators.

A few feet away, Masa stood talking to another police officer — a short and potbellied man who was gesturing wildly in the air.

Although there have always been strong female characters in books for young people, it wasn't so typical for middle - grade fiction 20 years ago to feature a girl who punched out an adversary, stood up to adults, or talked back to police officers.

She is also being investigated for the murder of her best friend by a woman police detective who refuses to give up, believing that if she talks to Jennifer on the right day the truth will be revealed.

Street is one way, so I took my son who is a Police Explorer 2 talk to the policeman there.

The interesting thing is to see that a.) None provide any credentials proving their methods are better; b.) they don't like the tone of the article — then again, a lot of people, when all they do is talk among those who only agree with them get offended when they run across someone that isn't in lock step with them; c.) they try to attack me personally, as a «hater», which is totally unfair and judgmental about someone whom they have never met; d.) can't point to any specific dogs with significant accomplishments that have been clicker trained — hunting, police, obedience, tracking, etc... and just finding a specimen or two isn't very convincing evidence... get enough dogs and sometimes you'll find the genius dog that almost trains itself; e.) there is no point by point refutation of what I've said, supported by third party evidence.

The lunchtime talks in the fair's auditorium feature artist and writer Hannah Black (on race, class and gender); Dutch artist Erik van Lieshout; and the always provocative Jill Magid, who «infiltrates» systems of power from the Liverpool Police Department to the U.S. Army.

Some police, who know it's their last shot to get a confession and know once your lawyer gets there will never talk to you again (and they have enough to go forward without your confession in the event you just start blabbing «you did it» before they can get you to invoke your rights) will keep talking to you and tell you not to comment, just to listen, even while your lawyer sits outside.