Brian O'Hara

That's not happening.

We are doing it right now.

And we are proving to the world that this is possible, that this is not the same police department it was five years ago or 10 years ago or 15 years ago.

But it is an unbelievable stress on everyone involved.

And I think everybody needs to turn the heat down and hopefully get some sense of

some basic things to return.

Thank you, Michael.

In my years of experience as a police officer over the last 25 years, I can tell you police officers have been training more and more as time has gone on to try and avoid these situations in the first place, especially the last few years.

There's been a very strong emphasis on trying to de-escalate situations whenever possible.

But certainly for many years, professional law enforcement training has been to try and avoid situations

using tactics that place officers in a situation with an unarmed motorist where deadly force may be necessary.

I think the overwhelming majority of city police departments in this country have been training to try and avoid putting officers in situations where deadly force may be necessary, particularly when there is no underlying serious criminal threat.

In this case, it appears that this woman was not the target of any preplanned law enforcement investigation and that the initial reason for approaching the vehicle was because she was blocking the street.

So that being in mind, certainly everything that we do in law enforcement, we are trying to be proportionate and reasonable.

Hi.

Good evening.

Thank you for having me.

So that the information that we had preliminary at the scene remains the same.

that this is a middle-aged white woman who is not the target of a pre-planned law enforcement activity, that this is a woman who was, her vehicle was blocking the roadway, and then the immigration agents got into an encounter with her.

She's not the target of any pre-planned law enforcement activity.