Wrap: Two bills were heard to provide various provisions to prevent racial profiling by Missouri police. The bill gives specific guidelines for police to abide by when making traffic stops.

The sponsor of one of the bills is St. Louis Senator Jamilah Nasheed. She said that the bill would help everyone in the community, including law enforcement.

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Description: This is not an act to attack police officers. What we are trying to do is weed out the bad cops for the betterment of the community and law enforcement alike

Nasheed emphasized that Missouri's citizens and law enforcement negative relationship is the reason for the bill.

Reporting from the state capital, I'm Devon Yarbrough.

Wrap: Resident Tiffani Reliford came to testify in support of the bills, sharing some details about the relationship between Ferguson's law enforcement and Ferguson's citizens.

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Description: Before Ferguson happened, I knew once I walked out of my house I could be viewed as a suspect simply for being black. This was my reality, while living in Ferguson, Missouri. As a resident for eighteen years, I witnessed racial profiling and discriminatory practices.

Reliford expressed her fear about her community being destroyed due to racial tensions between the police and citizens of Ferguson. This bill proposes training for how police should interact with its citizens.

Reporting from the state capitol, I'm Devon Yarbrough.

Wrap: Kevin Ahlbrand, the president of the Missouri Fraternal Order of Police made his uncertainty known about the bill's technical issue, with asking certain questions to citizens they interact with.

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Description: Really the most concerning section to me is the part that limits what an officer can ask during an investigatory stop.

Albrand said that the bill restricts police officers to do their job, when performing a traffic stop.

Reporting from the state capital, I'm Devon Yarbrough.