海角大神

It could have been just another in a long list of people trying to go about their day when someone calls the cops on them: sleeping ,聽taking a , having , , going , waiting for a friend , moving .听

But something different happened in Memphis, Tenn., this week. Real estate investor Michael Hayes, who is African-American, was inspecting a property under contract when a woman yelled at him to get out of her neighborhood and then called the police, even after he showed her a letter signed by the owner. (Mr. Hayes filmed the interaction and .)听

Here鈥檚 where the narrative changed: After listening, a white police officer, whom the Memphis identified as Brian Pirtle, told Hayes, 鈥淵ou keep the camera rolling. If you have any problems with her, what I want you to do is call me back over here.鈥澛�

When the woman told Hayes to hurry up and get out, the officer responded, 鈥淗e can take all day.鈥�

Both local residents and Americans across the country have praised the officers for their poise and confidence-inspiring way of handling the situation. And it shows that smartphones and dashcams can capture more positive moments as well.

The Memphis P.D. issued a statement, saying, "We are thankful to Mr. Hayes ... for sharing the true image of what our officers represent.鈥�

Now, here are our five stories of the day, looking at ways to help new families, the power of the purse, and a high-profile milestone.