BALDWIN: This one's all about Michael Bloomberg. He may be sitting out the first four primary races, but he is gaining traction in national polling and is in turn coming under increasing scrutiny from his rivals. A recording from 2015 is resurfacing on social media, where Mike Bloomberg aggressively defends his controversial stop and frisk anti- crime policy while he was mayor of New York.</s>MICHAEL BLOOMBERG, PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: Ninety-five percent of your murders and murderers and murder victims fit one M.O. You can just take the description, Xerox it, and pass it out to all the cops. They are male minorities 15 to 25. That is true in New York. It's true in virtually every city. And that's where the real crime is.</s>BALDWIN: Bloomberg's campaign is reiterating his regrets about stop and frisk today. He said something similar to Christiane Amanpour back in December.</s>BLOOMBERG: It was our policy. In the end, it turned out we were using it too aggressively. And when we cut it back, it didn't have the effect. We thought crime would go up. It didn't. It went down. And so we reduced it by 95 percent. And I have said I'm sorry. I was wrong, and I'm sorry. After that, I don't know what else to tell you.</s>BALDWIN: Let's talk about it.
Bloomberg Under Fire Over Stop and Frisk