article_snippet: Obama, pictured on Wednesday, made Obama first remarks on Ferguson police's racial discrimination .
article_snippet: Obama said the type of racial discrimination found in Ferguson, Missouri, is not unique to that police department, and Obama cast law enforcement reform as a chief struggle for today's civil rights movement.
article_snippet: Obama said improving civil rights and civil liberties with police is one of the areas that 'requires collective action and mobilization' 50 years after pivotal civil rights marches brought change to the country.
article_snippet: Obama made Obama first remarks about this week's Justice Department report of racial bias in Ferguson, which found officers routinely discriminating against blacks by using excessive force.
article_snippet: I think that there are circumstances in which trust between communities and law enforcement have broken down, and individuals or entire departments may not have the training or the accountability to make sure that individuals or entire departments're protecting and serving all people and not just some.'
article_snippet: In another interview with radio host Tom Joyner, Obama said that despite the progress in race relations over the past 50 years, the Justice Department findings about Ferguson show that civil rights 'is an unfinished project.' '
article_snippet: There is work to be done right now,' Obama said.
highlights_snippet: Obama said that there are places where trust between police and the communities they serve has broken down .
  
highlights_snippet: Obama made Obama first remarks about the Justice Department report of bias in Ferguson that came out this week .
  