BILL O'REILLY: Now, do we as a society, what do we do? Do we weigh in as the boy's father and if it were my son I probably would have said the same thing. But he is obviously talking through an emotional prism. The son is dead. He believes, probably, I know he believes, that it was an injustice, done for nothing. It was a murder. And many, many African-Americans believe that without knowing the facts. Do we criticize them or do we remain silent?



DR. BEN CARSON: No. I think we have to speak out and help people to understand that, yes, we feel their pain. You know, how you can possibly even understand how these parents feel? But at the same time we also need to recognize that police are individuals, too. They have feelings also. And we need to hear from this police officer. You know, [police] -- they are trained to shoot to kill or to shoot to stop. We need to understand why did he decide to shoot to kill instead of shoot to stop?