Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy Holds A Press Conference On A Bill To Combat Crime

3 months ago

Gov. Mike Dunleavy (R-AK) held a press conference on Thursday to discuss a bill to combat crime.

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Transcript

00:00All right, let's get this thing on the road.

00:05First of all, I'm James Cockrell, I'm the Commissioner of the Alaska Department of Public

00:08Safety.

00:09I just want to welcome everybody, all the guests, legislators, the governor, for setting

00:13this up.

00:14This is a momentous occasion when it comes to providing tools for law enforcement.

00:21And with the signature of House Bill 66, this is a continualization of the administration's

00:28strive to make Alaska safe.

00:30I want to welcome you to our Department of Public Safety hangar.

00:39Most people don't realize that we have the largest aircraft fleet of any law enforcement

00:43agency in this country, and we're very proud of it, and we're really proud of what we do

00:48with our aircraft in this hangar facility.

00:53So I'll get my speech up and going.

00:55Today is a great day for Alaska law enforcement, the men and women standing behind me, and

01:01I appreciate their attendance today.

01:05And those patrolling across the state will gain many tools with the signing of H.B. 66.

01:11Most notably, an offender can now be charged with second-degree murder if they knowingly

01:16manufacture illicit drugs to another person that dies as a result of those drugs.

01:24Tragically, Alaska's rate of overdose deaths is continuing to rise because of fentanyl

01:29flooding into Alaska coming through our southern border.

01:33Recently, troopers based out of the airport seized over 4,600 potential fatal overdoses

01:40of fentanyl-laced counterfeit pills for a small western Alaska village of less than

01:461,000 residents.

01:48That was enough fentanyl to kill every man, woman, and child in that community four times

01:54over.

01:55Recently, in the past month, our Alaska State Troopers and Task Force officers at the airport

02:00have seized over 50 pounds of drugs in one month, coming into our state.

02:06Last year, Alaska law enforcement seized almost 42 million potential fatal doses of fentanyl

02:11across the state.

02:12Yet, tragically, we still lost 342 Alaskans to overdose deaths in 2023.

02:19HB 66 will allow law enforcement to hold those who are killing Alaskans accountable for the

02:25destruction that they are causing and the valuable lives that they are taking.

02:30Your Alaska State Troopers will continue to be committed to working with our local, state,

02:37and federal law enforcement partners to aggressively dismantle and disrupt drug trafficking organizations

02:42across the state.

02:44And again, I really appreciate everybody here, especially our legislators, because they've

02:51done nothing but support the Alaska State Troopers and Department of Public Safety.

02:56With that said, I'd like to bring up Alaska Attorney General Trigg-Haley.

02:59Thank you, Commissioner Cockerell, it's my pleasure to be here today.

03:11I love press conferences where I'm able to smile because we've been able to accomplish

03:15something here that's going to help law enforcement, it's going to help crime victims.

03:20The Terminus Crime Bill that we're here to sign today, or the governor will sign today,

03:25represents a lot of hard work from a lot of different individuals, including concerned

03:29members of our community, crime victims, members of the legislature, and many public servants

03:34in the executive branch under the leadership of our governor, Dunleavy.

03:38There are many parts to this legislation, so I wanted to just give a high-level overview

03:43of some of those parts.

03:45First, Commissioner Cockerell already spoke about raising the stakes for those that push

03:50drugs in our communities.

03:52Drug dealers will now be facing charges of murder in the secondary when a buyer overdoses.

03:58The bill also clarifies sex trafficking laws and creates a new audience of being a patron

04:03of a victim of sex trafficking.

04:07It creates a new crime of assault in the presence of a child charged when a person engages in

04:13domestic violence or sex assault, and there's a child present in the dwelling.

04:19The bill increases the penalty for stalkers who continue to stalk after a protective order

04:25is issued.

04:26It ensures appropriate sentencing for violating multiple conditions of release.

04:31It requires sex offenders coming from other states to register in Alaska and to provide

04:36additional information that will help protect our communities.

04:40The bill will also provide victims of certain crimes additional information designed to

04:44help keep them safe.

04:46It expands our involuntary commitment law, which comes into play when a person has been

04:51found incompetent to stand trial for criminal charges, and it provides a mechanism for making

04:57sure a person has an order for involuntary commitment before they are taken into custody

05:02by law enforcement.

05:04And finally, it protects survivors of crime from having to unnecessarily appear before

05:09a grand jury and relive their attack.

05:12They can now wait until trial to provide their testimony.

05:16I am proud of this legislation, and firmly believe that it does make Alaska a safer and

05:22better place to live and to raise our families.

05:25Thank you.

05:26With that, I'll turn the time over to the Governor of Alaska, Mike Dunlap.

05:31Well, first of all, thank you all for being here today.

05:40This is an important milestone for the state of Alaska.

05:43I want to thank all these folks behind me, too, who are on the front lines and have to

05:47deal with the issues of crime here in the state of Alaska.

05:51I want to thank all of you in the audience.

05:53I see a lot of folks that, unfortunately for us, have been touched by crime.

05:58I don't think there's a person I know in Alaska that hasn't been touched by crime in one form

06:01or another.

06:02And the last couple of months, I've had to make some forays out of the state of Alaska

06:07and go to other cities, both in North America and in the United States, for business.

06:14And, you know, as awful as some of our statistics are that we're working on, and we're getting

06:20better at it, there are places in this country that literally have no-go zones.

06:26Very dangerous places.

06:29And it's just a reminder to me that we have a lot of work to do in Alaska, but there's

06:33a lot of work that needs to be done across this country.

06:36And I want to thank everyone that's been involved in putting this together.

06:42Shregg had mentioned what was the components of this bill, again, by closing loopholes

06:47and narrowing in on the fentanyl crisis, and making the road to justice easier for those

06:53who are victims of sex crimes.

06:57The legislation marks a significant milestone in our ongoing commitment to public safety.

07:01Alaska, unfortunately, we suffer one of the highest statistical, I guess, unfortunately,

07:10milestones of having a high domestic abuse situation, as well as sex abuse of children.

07:19And we are constantly affecting that through legislation, regulation, and budgets.

07:26And again, I want to thank everyone for putting a focus on the most vulnerable of our Alaskans.

07:33We need to keep doing that until we actually see a cultural shift, a driving down of those

07:39crime rates, because, quite frankly, I don't think any of us are proud of them.

07:44And it's the motivation to do better.

07:47So as was mentioned, this bill closes sex offender loopholes, and if you're convicted

07:54of a sex crime outside of Alaska, you have to register now as a sex offender if you're

07:58residing here in Alaska.

08:00There was a loophole there.

08:01It does make it a second-degree murder to knowingly manufacture or deliver certain controlled

08:08substances, and a person dies as a direct result of that action.

08:16So many of Alaskans, so many Americans have been touched by the fentanyl crisis, the opiate

08:22crisis, and other drug crises that we've had to deal with.

08:27And for anyone to consciously say, we don't care, the profit motive is all that matters,

08:38we don't care who the victims are, we don't care how many people die, we don't care how

08:43many kids are impacted, we don't care about how many accidental poisonings there are,

08:49we're going to remind them that they better start caring.

08:52Because if they don't care, they're going to be charged with second-degree murder.

08:55And there's a lot of us that have had conversations about increasing the penalties for this,

08:59because this is so important.

09:01As I mentioned earlier, we've all been impacted by crime, we know people that have been impacted

09:05by crime, but this crisis, not just in Alaska, but across this country, is truly a man-made

09:11crisis, as crime is.

09:12But this one has caused so much pain and anguish in the state of Alaska.

09:21Adds a new crime for assault in the presence of a child.

09:27Adds to the crime of stalking when a stalking or sexual assault protective order is violated.

09:33Adds to the crime of human trafficking when a person is induced to engage in adult entertainment

09:40or labor.

09:42Changes the term child pornography to child sexual abuse material, to reflect the heinous

09:47crime and traumatic impact this has on children.

09:52Expands the definition of a sexual felony to include a patron of a victim of sex trafficking.

09:59Expands the definition of domestic violence to include interference with a report of domestic

10:03violence.

10:05Changes grand jury process to decrease trauma for victims by allowing key witnesses, typically

10:10the officer in the case, to summarize the testimony of other witnesses.

10:14This has been a tough one, especially when you're dealing with children, especially when

10:19you're dealing with victims of this type of crime.

10:25As I mentioned, I want to thank everyone.

10:26There's an individual that's not here today, Representative Craig Johnson, who was instrumental

10:32as well as a number of folks here in getting this bill passed.

10:36And bills like this are not easy, because there's a lot of different viewpoints of

10:40what a bill should look like at the end.

10:42But again, I think what we have here is we've moved Alaska forward, and what we're going

10:48to do is get right back to work here probably next week on looking at all the bills and

10:52regulations and loopholes that we have and making it even a better place for Alaska.

10:57So Representative Johnson, we met at the beginning of the 2023 legislative session to talk about

11:02crime, and it quickly became evident how personally important it was to him—again,

11:06all of us have been impacted by crime, and some more so than others—to address the

11:10fentanyl crisis.

11:12And I'd just like to take a moment for all of us to recognize the families and victims

11:20who have lost loved ones to the overdose crisis, the fentanyl crisis, and if we could just

11:27take a moment and just think about that, because there's a number of folks here today that

11:31have either been directly impacted or know people that have.

11:49And then finally, I'm going to turn this over to Deputy Attorney General John Skidmore to

11:56get into some detail.

11:59But again, I want to thank everyone for being part of this, and there are people that couldn't

12:03be here today that were part of this.

12:06And I look forward to working with each and every one of you on making Alaska a much safer

12:11place than it is.

12:12We've got a lot of work to do.

12:14But anyway, John.

12:15HB 66 makes Alaska a safer place.

12:37That's the bottom line.

12:39It makes it a safer place, and it gives victims all across the state a greater voice in the

12:45criminal justice system.

12:47It gives them that voice by allowing them to more actively participate when there are

12:52individuals charged with crimes, and there's a civil commitment because a person can't

12:57be charged, can't be held criminally accountable because they're found incompetent.

13:02It gives victims a greater voice and greater protections by allowing us, the prosecutors,

13:07to not have to re-traumatize them by calling them mere days after they've been victimized,

13:13sometimes suffering one of the worst days of their life, into grand jury, to retell

13:18that story, that horrible account of what happened to them, to 12 to 18 complete strangers.

13:24And instead, this bill brings us in Alaska in line with over 30 other jurisdictions,

13:31including the federal government, by allowing prosecutors to simply call the hardworking

13:36men and women that you see behind us here, law enforcement officers, to summarize their

13:42investigation and to present to the grand jury the information that says that somebody

13:47should be held accountable.

13:49These are monumental changes for us, and something that each and every one of us should be proud

13:53of.

13:54It won't take effect until January of 2025.

13:58That's to allow us to have time to train and to prepare all those within the criminal justice

14:03system for these significant changes that will be coming forward.

14:09It is also something that I would echo the comments of the Governor on.

14:15This is not something that comes to fruition because of the efforts of one person or two

14:20people.

14:21This is truly a team effort.

14:24There are so many of you in the audience that I had the pleasure of working with throughout

14:28this last legislative session to try and help bring this forward.

14:32The number of people there are to thank, I don't think I could list them all right now,

14:36but I do want to highlight just a couple of folks.

14:39Where I'd like to start is I'd like to start by thanking Governor Dunleavy.

14:43It is his leadership on public safety that has allowed us to pursue these issues, and

14:48it's that leadership and support that has made our state a safer place, that has resulted

14:53in us having the lowest crime rates in the last 40 years.

14:58Let me say that again.

15:00The lowest crime rates in the last 40 years.

15:03It is under his leadership that we've been able to achieve that.

15:07Bringing together a bill like this is not possible without the help and support of those

15:21in the legislature.

15:22There are individuals from the legislature here today.

15:25If I were to call out any of them, the few people that I would call out immediately would

15:29be Senator Matt Klayman, who will have a chance to speak to me.

15:32He's the chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

15:34He took great strides to bring together multiple different pieces of legislation to provide

15:39us with the bill that we have in front of us today, and I want to thank him for those

15:43efforts.

15:44I want to thank Craig Johnson's staff, Patricia Babcock, who is here and played a tremendous

15:49role in working behind the scenes to help bring all of this together.

15:53She deserves our thanks.

16:02All of the House Majority Caucus and the Senate Majority Caucus played key and significant

16:06roles in helping us, but of course, we can't get to any of these places without the voices

16:12of the victims and the advocates.

16:15Brenda Stanfield, Lori Morton, Angela Harris, and Sandy Snodgrass were all victims or victim

16:23advocates who were instrumental in sharing their voices and helping to galvanize our

16:28elected leaders to take this very important and positive step.

16:33And last but not least, I would be remiss if I didn't say my personal thanks to those

16:39that I worked most closely with in my department.

16:42The Criminal Division Director, Angie Kemp, stepped in at multiple times to help move

16:46this piece of legislation forward when I was unavailable.

16:49Casey Schroeder helped to draft it and is the expert in all things for the legislature

16:55for our department.

16:56And her support from Katie, who is a new person that's come to join us in the last year,

17:03was an intern with us before.

17:05She has a very bright beginning, and I'm pleased that she could be here to see this celebration

17:10as we move forward.

17:12I want to thank everyone for their work on this, and at this point, I'll turn the floor

17:16and the microphone over to Senator Matt Klayman, the Chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

17:31Good morning.

17:32I'm Senator Matt Klayman, Chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee.

17:36And as we sometimes say, welcome to Senate District H. More people come through this

17:41district than any other district in the state, because it's the airport.

17:46Governor Dunleavy, thank you for the opportunity to speak today.

17:50It is an honor to be here with you all.

17:52Thank you for signing this essential piece of legislation.

17:56This legislation began with the shocking news in February 2022 that a man had stabbed Angela

18:01Harris in the back while she was returning books at the Loussac Library.

18:06The man who attacked Angela had attacked two women just weeks before, and they had dismissed

18:11the charges against the man because he was incompetent to stand trial.

18:17The attack on Angela Harris highlighted a gap in our justice system.

18:21We introduced Senate Bill 53, which is part of this legislation, to close that gap.

18:28Thank you, Angela.

18:30You were a fierce and courageous advocate.

18:33Coming to Juneau again and again, sharing your story with legislators and Governor Dunleavy,

18:40you testified before every committee that heard Senate Bill 53.

18:43I know it wasn't easy, but we couldn't have made it here without you.

18:52You never gave up, and your passion made sure that we did not give up.

19:08With the Governor signing this essential piece of legislation, dangerous individuals

19:12who are incompetent to stand trial will be held and evaluated for involuntary commitment.

19:18Victims of crime will now have the right to attend involuntary commitment hearings of

19:24those who attacked them, and they will have the right to know the status of those involuntary

19:28commitment proceedings going forward.

19:31This legislation will help protect all Alaskans.

19:37Another important feature of House Bill 66 are the sex trafficking changes.

19:42The bill has a detailed definition of include inducing and causing a person to engage in

19:47commercial sexual conduct, and it establishes a new offense of being a patron of a victim

19:53of sex trafficking.

19:55With this legislation, Alaska is taking important steps to address human trafficking and sex

20:00trafficking in our state.

20:02The last component I want to highlight are changes to the rules of criminal procedure

20:07to allow public safety officers to present hearsay statements of crime victims to the

20:12grand jury.

20:14The court rules in 37 of our sister states allow grand jury hearsay.

20:20So do the federal rules.

20:22So let's look very briefly at a little data.

20:25The FBI publishes uniform crime statistics for every state in the Union dating back to

20:30the early 1980s.

20:33Looking at the graph, it compares Alaska's per capita rape rate with the national rape

20:38rate over time.

20:40We have been two to three times the national rate for over 40 years.

20:47Currently, Alaska has a per capita rape rate of 134, the highest in the nation.

20:55The national average is 40.

20:57Alaska is over three times the national average.

21:01By comparison, Washington, our closest neighbor, has a rape rate of 39.2, just under the national

21:07average, and much lower than Alaska.

21:11The four states with the lowest rape rates are New Jersey, Connecticut, Delaware, and

21:16Massachusetts, all well below the national average.

21:20I believe we must all be challenged by this unacceptable disparity.

21:26The policy changes that we have tried over the decades to try and address sexual violence

21:30in our state have not made meaningful changes.

21:33And we know from victimization surveys, and across the nation and in Alaska, that crimes

21:39of sexual violence are underreported.

21:42So we must do better.

21:45One step is to make the criminal justice system more accessible and more trustworthy for victims

21:50of rape and other crimes of sexual violence.

21:53And that's part of why, in 1994, we added victims' rights as an amendment to the Alaska

21:59Constitution.

22:01You might ask, what do Washington and the other four states I referenced with the lowest

22:06rape rates have in common?

22:08They all permit police officers to provide hearsay testimony of crime victims to the

22:13grand jury.

22:14The crime data and common sense tell us we should do the same thing.

22:19That's why House Bill 66 changes the court rule to allow grand jury hearsay.

22:26By allowing peace officers to present a victim's hearsay statements to the grand jury, we're

22:31telling victims that we hear them, and we're working to minimize the trauma that they experience

22:37while seeking justice.

22:40The Alaska Network on Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault and other activist groups support

22:45this feature.

22:47They support helping victims of rape and child sexual abuse to avoid re-experiencing and

22:52reliving their trauma when they testify to a grand jury.

22:57Yes, there is more work to be done.

23:00And it will take more than this change to the court rules about hearsay testimony to

23:04grand juries.

23:06But I am confident that this change in House Bill 66 will improve the relationship that

23:11victims have with our criminal justice system.

23:14And it will lead to safer communities all across Alaska.

23:19In closing, House Bill 66 makes important progress in our work to improve public safety

23:25and make wise use of our public safety resources.

23:29It reflects collaborative work with the House, the Senate, the courts, the Department of

23:34Law, and the executive branch.

23:36So Governor, thank you very much, and thank you again for signing this bill into law today.

23:41And last, Angela, I want to thank you for your fierce and courageous work on this legislation.

23:48And I'd ask you to come forward now with your remarks.

24:11Thank you.

24:28You're doing great.

24:36Thank you.

24:38When the DA said my assailant could have murdered me and still walked the streets freely due

24:55to his incompetence and inability to be restored, I knew change needed to be made.

25:03Senator Klayman, I appreciate you and your staff for allowing me to share my story and

25:07efforts to bring necessary change.

25:11There are many of you in and out of this room who work together to incorporate SB 53 into

25:18HB 66, and for that I'm eternally grateful.

25:23I pray that this is just the beginning of providing assistance with mentally ill persons

25:29who are a threat in our state.

25:32Thank you.

25:34Now we'll hear from Sandy.

26:02My name is Sandy Snodgrass.

26:03I'm the Director of AK Fentanyl Response.

26:07More importantly, I'm Bruce's mother.

26:10Thank you, Governor Dunleavy, for asking me to speak today.

26:14When my only child Bruce Snodgrass was a victim of a drug-induced homicide on October 26,

26:222021, here in Anchorage, law enforcement and prosecutors did not have the option to file

26:30second-degree murder charges.

26:33Bruce, only 22 years old, unknowingly received fentanyl and tragically died where he stood.

26:41This happened within shouting distance of help, in a wooded area behind a Wells Fargo

26:46drive-thru and a McDonald's drive-thru, beside the car's grocery store on Boniface and DeBar

26:54Road.

26:55His body was discovered two days later by a dog walker.

27:01No one has been arrested, charged, or convicted for his murder.

27:09Today marks the culmination of two years of hard work of many dedicated individuals with

27:14the signing of House Bill 66.

27:17This law will bring justice to families who have lost loved ones and will help prevent

27:22further loss of life by stopping individuals who are dealing poison to our people.

27:29This law will prevent drug dealers from being released back into our communities to continue

27:33victimizing Alaskans with their poison.

27:37This law will save lives.

27:41There are individuals who knowingly sell fentanyl and tell their customers, this is fentanyl,

27:48make sure you have naloxone when you use this so you don't die.

27:55When a death occurs under these circumstances, that dealer most assuredly is guilty of second

28:01degree murder and needs to be removed from our society to prevent them from continuing

28:06to poison Alaskans.

28:11This law is an important tool in our toolbox to combat the scourge that fentanyl is wreaking

28:17on our state.

28:19However it's only one tool.

28:22We need all the tools we can get to fight against fentanyl effectively.

28:28We must hold drug dealers accountable for their actions.

28:33These individuals are not just selling drugs, they're selling death.

28:40Fentanyl is a lethal substance that can kill in minuscule amounts.

28:46And those who distribute it are fully aware of its deadly potential.

28:53By holding these dealers accountable, we're sending a clear message that our community

28:57will not tolerate reckless endangerment of our citizens.

29:05Moreover, the ripple effect of a single fentanyl death is devastating.

29:14Families are torn apart and communities are left grappling with the aftermath.

29:21The emotional, psychological, and financial toll on families is immeasurable.

29:26No parent should have to experience the pain of losing a child to such a preventable cause.

29:36By enforcing stringent penalties, we can deter others from engaging in this deadly trade.

29:44Drug dealers often target vulnerable populations, preying on individuals struggling with addiction,

29:53mental health issues, and economic hardships.

29:57By removing these predatory dealers from our streets, we're protecting our most vulnerable

30:03citizens and giving them a chance to seek help and recovery without the constant threat

30:13of this deadly substance being pushed on them.

30:17Furthermore, holding drug dealers accountable is a matter of public safety.

30:23Fentanyl poses a significant risk not only to the users, but also to the first responders

30:29and the law enforcement officers who may be inadvertently come in contact with it.

30:36By cracking down on those who distribute fentanyl, we're reducing the risk to everyone in the community.

30:45We need comprehensive education, prevention programs to inform youth and the public about

30:52the dangers of fentanyl and other opioids.

30:56We need to increase support for addiction treatment and recovery services to help those

31:02struggling to break from the cycle of addiction.

31:06And we need to continue to collaborate between law enforcement, public health officials,

31:12and community organizations to create a united front against this epidemic.

31:19In conclusion, the signing of HB66 is a monumental step forward in our fight against fentanyl.

31:26It honors the memory of those we have lost, including my beloved son, Bruce.

31:33And it represents our commitment to protecting our community from further tragedy.

31:39Let us continue to work together, using every tool at our disposal, to combat the fentanyl

31:46crisis and save lives.

31:49Thank you.

31:50So before we sign the bill, and we're going to have folks come up here and gather around,

32:08because I think this is a very important occasion, it's another benchmark, again, Flasca.

32:14I just want to sort of close before we do the signing, but public safety is job number

32:23one for any executive anywhere in the world, and it has been throughout history.

32:28If you can't provide a safe place for our most vulnerable, our kids, our elders, and

32:36society as a whole, then you've failed.

32:39And so, as I mentioned earlier, the crime statistics are a real motivator, I think,

32:44for all of us, to continually, continually, continually make this a better place.

32:49I think Alaska is the greatest state in the country, it's got incredible potential, it's

32:52the greatest country in the world, the United States, and for 350 million people in this

32:57country, with the form of government that we have, where there's a lot of freedoms

33:02and we have to protect those freedoms, but the expectation is that every American and

33:07every Alaskan has the right to be able to go to their job, be safe in their house, be

33:13safe in their car, their kids are safe, I mean, that is a cornerstone for any effective

33:18government anywhere on the planet.

33:21So our commitment to the people of Alaska, with the help of the great people behind me

33:25and a number of amazing people here in the audience, is to continually take a look at

33:31our system, continue to look at how we can help people, and how we can prevent tragedies,

33:38a number of which we ourselves have experienced, and many here in the audience have.

33:44And so, I just want to thank everyone for being here today.

33:47What we're going to do is, I'm going to have some of my staff bring up some folks

33:51here that were very, very significant, both in being impacted by crime, but also significant

34:00in their work at making this a better place.

34:03So with that, if we can start getting some folks up here and getting around, we can get

34:08to the point of signing this bill.

34:09Once the bill is signed, it's the law of the land here in the state of Alaska.

34:14So I'm going to ask Laura and her staff and others to bring some folks up here.

34:26I think what we'll do, I'm going to have you stand there.

34:34I think we'll have Angela there, have you stand over here.

34:41Is anybody the techie guy that can unplug this for a moment so we can move this out

34:44of the way?

34:45Do we have a techie person here?

34:49Here's a...

35:03Not just the commissioner.

35:05I have a connection down here.

35:19I'm going to have you stand over here.

35:29I'm going to have you stand over here.

35:35I'm going to have you stand over here.

35:41I'm going to have you stand over here.

35:43I'm going to have you stand over here.

35:53I'm going to have you stand over here.

35:59I'm going to have you stand over here.

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36:33I'm going to have you stand over here.

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36:39I'm going to have you stand over here.

36:43I'm going to have you stand over here.

36:47I'm going to have you stand over here.

36:51I'm going to have you stand over here.

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36:59I'm going to have you stand over here.

37:02I'm going to have you stand over here.

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37:10I'm going to have you stand over here.

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37:52I'm going to have you stand over here.

Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy Holds A Press Conference On A Bill To Combat Crime

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