"There are a lot of privacy laws associated with juveniles who are arrested and charged with crimes, and we're going to work with our attorneys to figure out how we can share the identities of these violent young people with the school system in a legal way so they can attempt some interventions," Davis said. "Right now, their behaviors need to be interrupted. They either need to be interrupted with a jail cell or some other type of intervention. But the way we're doing it right now isn't working."