"Interesting and provocative data," from Harvard University shows that the percentage of arrests and police shootings suggests there is not added bias when it comes to police shootings. Another study found that officers were more likely to fire their weapons without first having been attacked when the suspect was white. "There is not the bias that I think most of us suspect there has been when you look at the data," Scarborough said.



"Frankly a lot of people will find this hard to believe, and I find it hard to comport with the reality that we see," said Eugene Robinson.