indict a new york city cop in the choke hold death of eric garner. the protestors disrupting traffic in new york, washington d.c., seattle, boston and several other places. so far, no reports of any major violence. 43-year-old eric garner was killed july 17th altercation with cops who confronted him on suspicion of selling untaxed cigarettes. and a report on the heels of last month's deadly shooting of a 12-year-old boy. it says officers used excessive force far too often. i'm arthel neville. stick around. "hannity" starts now. orrow. welcome to "hannity." tonight emotions remain high in new york city following yesterday's announcement that nypd officer daniel pantaleo has

been cleared in the death of eric garner. last night we witnessed hundreds of people taking to the streets of new york city and other cities around the country to protest that decision. according to the "new york post" at least 78 arrests were made throughout the night and more demonstrations are expected tonight. we turn now to fox's own jonathan hunt standing by in the middle of tonight's crowds with the very latest. jonathan. >> reporter: sean, the crowds are even larger than they were in fact last night. we are in downtown manhattan. behind me you can see the supreme court of new york and the federal court. so we are at the heart of the new york justice system. the justice these people feel was denied to both eric garner and michael brown. let's try to talk to a couple of the protesters here and see why they're here, what their point is. tell tonight? >> well, i am a pastor in brooklyn. and as a religious person i

believe that my faith and all faiths uphold the sacredness of life -- >> reporter: do you feel the justice system was served in these cases or not? >> no, i feel we live in a state of an injustice system. i think the justice system seldom serves for people and people of color in new york and everywhere in the united states. >> reporter: ma'am, could i ask you your thoughts and why you're here this evening? >> the same reason. i don't think that there's justice for people -- for colored people in this country. >> reporter: the case being made in the michael brown case that many of the eyewitnesses who gave testimony to the grand jury were african-american and they said that they believe from their point of view that the michael brown had actually turned and charged towards the officer. and they heard all the testimony, same with the grand jury in the eric garner case. so a jury of your peers said justice is being done by not charging anybody. what do you say to that? >> well, i don't necessarily

agree. but i won't put myself in their place. the point is there's a whole systemic culture where you have white cops constantly controlling and having power over poor people, people of color in the community and people aren't represented within the community. and as long as that's the case, then it's very difficult to take seriously testimony. >> reporter: thank you, ma'am. sean, those are the views down here. you hear the same chants once again, no justice, no peace, hands up, don't shoot. sean, back to you. >> jonathan, thank you. meanwhile earlier this week the congressional black caucus caught a lot of heat after taking to the house floor on monday night to address the grand jury decision in ferguson with several members repeatedly referencing hands up, don't shoot. watch this. >> hands up. don't shoot. >> hands up. don't shoot. >> hands up. don't shoot.

to all american who is are disturbed by the demonstrations that are taking place across this nation, i want you to remember these four words, no justice, no peace. >> these demonstrations show that this issue of detention and stopping of black men especially black men in the streets has been simmering below the surface. >> joining me now cbc member congresswoman eleanor holmes norton. you say the issue of, you know, detention and stopping black men in the street, you are -- did you read the evidence that was released in this case? >> i did not. and that is not a concern. >> the evidence isn't a concern? >> for me -- >> what? >> for me, out of this tragedy now eric garner has come a much larger concern and a much larger picture. >> these are words you're saying -- >> that has --

>> you have a position of power. you're saying that the evidence in the case that the -- >> -- >> the reason michael brown was stopped is because police had a report of a robbery and michael brown fit the description and turned out to be the guy. that was in the evidence you say you won't take the time to read. why? >> i'm sorry. if you want to talk about something that other people said, you can. this is my view. >> witnesses? >> my view is that wherever you stand on whether it's racism, whether who struck jon, we are losing the big picture. and the big picture and the reason i think young people are in the street is because of the stops on the street for people who happen to be black so often that it has become routine. this is an opportunity for a conversation between police departments and their own communities. that's what i'm hoping come out of this. not more of who struck john and the evidence.

that's for you -- that's for the pundits. ere i am. >> it's fascinating to me -- >> let's talk about where other people stand, then you're not going to get that. where i stand is we ought to be discussing -- we ought to be using this as an opportunity to discuss how police and african-americans and our communities across the united states can begin a conversation that we've been needing to have for decades now. >> but your colleagues, congresswoman -- i'm talking about what happened on the house floor. they went out there with a narrative that is proven false. >> i will not speak -- i went out there as well. >> with hands up -- >> if you want to ask me -- >> are you going to listen to my question or speak over me? >> no. i'm telling you what i said and i'm willing to talk about what i said. if you want to talk about what they said, you have them on your program. >> explain what the grand jury heard because that's called evidence in the case. let me put up on the screen what

witness number 10 said. the police officer exited the vehicle with his weapon drawn pursuing mr. brown, mr. brown was quite a distance and he stopped. and when he stopped he didn't get down on the ground or anything. he turned around and did some type of movement. i never seen him put his hands up or anything. i can't recall the moment that he did. i'm not sure if he pulled his pants of or whatever he did, but i saw some type of movement. then he started charging towards the police officer. the police officer then returned fire. well, not returned fire, opened fire on mr. brown. another witness said that michael brown charged officer wilson like a football player with his head down. which would render the narrative hands up don't shoot a lie. why would people in congress, lawmakers, advance what is clearly based on the evidence a lie? >> you know, is your problem you couldn't get any of them to come onto explain themselves? because i didn't do any of that and i didn't say any of that.

>> you didn't even read the case. you didn't read the evidence. >> there was conflicting testimony. some people are going off of the testimony you said. some people are going over the other testimony. that's not my concern. my concern is the start of the conversation. if you want to talk to people who have other concerns, have them on your show. >> evidence isn't a concern if you're going to take a position on a case? in other words, if michael brown didn't -- >> i am -- i have not read the transcript because my interest is not in what happened. my interest is what should happen. where we go forward from here. that is my interest. thank you very much. >> i have one last question. is there a lesson to be learned that people shouldn't rob stores, intimidate clerks, fight for cops guns and charge at them like football players with their heads down? is that a lesson to learn? >> that lesson gets taught every day. i certainly hope everybody learns there's a larger lesson here.

and that lesson is between law enforcement and the communities they police. let's get together, let's figure out what we can do about this big issue in our country. >> all right. congresswoman, i hope you'll take the time to read evidence in the case before you talk about a case. i think it would be helpful. >> i haven't talked about the case. i talked about what we should do going forward. not about the case. that's not my interest. >> issue of the deliberate stopping of black men. you did talk about that as a result of the case. >> but that's not about the case. that's what happens to black men in the united states of america every day. that's what happens -- >> you didn't want -- >> report what you want because i come right back at you -- >> you can come right back at me all you want. maybe you should read laws before you pass them. >> maybe you ought to listen to what i said before you ask me questions. >> i know. but you talk about a case, you didn't read the evidence. >> i didn't talk about the case. i talked about the -- >> talked about the issue of detention of young black men. >> that's the great lesson of what's happened in new york and what happened in missouri.

>> well, that's exactly my poibt point. the evidence is important. you should read it. thank you, congresswoman. appreciate your time. meanwhile my next guest kentucky senator rand paul speaking out about the eric garner case and says he thinks politicians and taxes are to blame for the entire situation. the senator joins us. senator, good to see you again. i'm making the same point. six dollars a pack, city/state taxes, that has created a black market. and they literally have cops, because of the revenue involved with fines and arrests, they have cops whose full time job is to go into stores and check that the new york tax stamp is on every pack of cigarettes. this is insanity to me. never should have happened. this man never should have been involved with the cops ever over this issue. >> well, it may not be the whole explanation, but it's at least part of it because the thing is about six months ago a directive came down from city hall through the police commissioner saying we want you to aggressively go after people selling individual cigarettes that may or may not

be taxed. and i think, my goodness, do we not have enough violence going on in our community that really needs to be policed that we're going to go harass people for selling cigarettes? >> senator, you can smoke a joint in the streets of new york city and all you're going to get is a summons. i'm not even kidding. that is how this mayor treats that issue. >> but i don't want to make light of this. i've seen the video, unfortunately, several times. and it is sad. it's horrific to see him gasping for breath and saying i can't breathe, i can't breathe. and there was a case like this about 30 years ago, there was the michael stewart case where in new york city he was spraying graffiti on the subway walls. and it's illegal. we don't want it to happen. but he was held in a chokehold by 11 white police officers, again, who were indicted but were not convicted. the question here is something wrong really also with our tactics. i understand police have a tough job and if someone's armed, unsure, it's dark and all this,

but this was in the daylight they outnumbered him five to one, i think there was a better way than holding him in a chokehold. >> i am sure, and i really want the evidence released because -- we have to go back nine of the 31 arrests of eric garner dealt with untaxed cigarettes. it's absurd. the notion that this is even a factor in this man's life is unbelievable to me. but i think for people that really want to understand the grand jury decision, i bet it was very sanitized, very technical. what are the officers taught in terms of appropriate behavior, inappropriate behavior, a legal chokehold, a chokehold versus a headlock, a carotid artery chokehold. it got very technical in there. and a headlock is not a chokehold as everyone defines it. i would argue that's probably how they came to their decision. >> here's the other thing, sean. not many people have been

mentioning, legal standards are difficult standards sometimes to prosecute people. but there's another standard for employment. and i think one announcement would be good and it's sad in this officer's case, but at the same time he used bad discretion. he didn't use discretion and made a very unwise decision. he should not be given the power to be able to use that kind of force. so i don't think you can have an officer that makes this bad of a decision work as a policeman. and i know it sounds sad, but eric garner died and he didn't need to die. >> but do you really believe the officer's intent was -- i mean, there was resisting on eric garner's part. >> i don't think it has to be the intent. and that's why when you talk about conviction or indictment versus continued employment, there's a much different standard. the standard -- >> how are we -- how is he supposed to get him to agree to be handcuffed if he's not going to agree? >> right. well, i think using deadly force for people who aren't armed really is not what we should use. >> again, if you look at the

coroner's report, yeah, contributed but he also had high blood pressure, asthma, heart disease, all contributing factors to his situation, no? >> right. but you have to have discretion. so for example if you see an 85-year-old woman jaywalking, it's against the law, do you put her in a chokehold? you see a big guy selling cigarettes, is that something the community really wants to even be involved with is what i would say. >> thank you, senator. appreciate it. >> thanks, sean. coming up, the one and only anne coulter in studio. first, coming up tonight. >> these are folks who want to always blame law and order. the police. they're always on the side of the lawless. it's a bigger battle than just what happened in ferguson. it's an effort to delegitimize the american system of justice. >> are those on the left trying to delegitimize the system of justice. our hannity producers traveled back to ferguson, missouri to see how those small business owners are faring after their

businesses were looted and burned. and all the destruction after last week's riot, that's video you'll only see here tonight on "hannity," how do they rebuild their lives? which leads us to tonight's question of the day, has the media been paying enough attention to the lives and businesses destroyed by the riots in ferguson? you owned your car for four years. you named it brad. you loved brad. and then you totaled him. you two had been through everything together.

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>> these are attempts to dely jit miez the system by invoking this history that is way in the rear-view mirror. these are folks who always want to blame law and order. it's a bigger battle than just what happened in ferguson. >> here with reaction, larry elder and the executive director of the teaparty.net. blame the police and side with the -- the people that are the troublemake troublemakers. >> i think mr. adams is onto something. in 2012, the last year, 140 black people were killed by cops. so are cops killing white

people, are white people under siege? it's ridiculous. last year, almost 7,000 mostly black people killed by other black people. why aren't we talking about that? it's outrageous. we ought to talk about real problems facing the black communities. a lot of children being born outside of wedlock. we should be talking about high school dropouts, poverty rates. these are much more important than the rare instance when an unarmed black person is killed by a cop. >> pick one city, for example chicago, how much black on black crime there's been there. there has been murder after murder after murder. nobody knows the names of the victims there. nobody knows these innocent lines that were taken. you don't hear from the

activists in this case and it's been going on now for years. why? >> the amazing thing is that words like black genocide are used often by these folks. i actually agree. there is a black genocide going on like in chicago which is a killing field. it's more dangerous for a young black man to walk the streets of chicago than it is afghanistan or iraq. the black genocide is not being perpetuated by white cops or skin heads. it's a being perpetuated by other black men. if your goal is to stop this crisis, and it is a crisis among young black men. 40% of young black men are murdered. that's the number one cost of life. >> that is unacceptable. it's something that as a society that values life, we can't let

it go on any further. what about in both instances, hands up, don't shoot, even as we were discussing, they have bought into a narrative that we now know based on black eyewitnesss is false. why does it keep getting repeated? >> because it advances their agenda. the democratic party cannot survive at the presidential level without getting that 95% black vote. you get that by calling black people victims and by saying republicans, tea party people, black republicans, they're victimizers and we're the savior. so it advances their agenda. >> we should also put a word in that cops are somewhat victimized in this phenomenon as well as that they're often being used in cities like in the case of staton island or even in

ferguson, missouri. we went there and met with the mayor and the police chief and local officials. and they told us that there's a situation there where, you know, there are these nuisance crimes, like having a sticker on your license plate and if you don't, you get a fine. before you know it, there's a warrant for your arrest. before you know it, you're in the criminal justice system. so we have to stop making policemen tax collectors for the city government. >> all right guys. thank you both. go ahead. last word. >> i was going to say, that said, there's a reason they do that. it's because the philosophy of the new york police department is to go after these quality of life crimes. if you want to change that, you need to go to the mayor. >> it's mind blowing. >> and the idea that if you're a white cop, you can't police a

black area, that's ridiculous. coming up tonight on "hannity". >> how many people have to die before people understand this is not an illusion. >> nbc news host al sharpton, he's back at it. and later tonight, rudy giuliani takes on comrade de blasio. that and more as we continue. (woman) the constipation and belly pain feel tight like a vise. how can i ease this pain? (man) when i can't go, it's like rocks piling up. i wish i could find some relief. (announcer) ask your doctor about linzess-- a once-daily capsule for adults with ibs with constipation or chronic idiopathic constipation. linzess is thought to help calm pain-sensing nerves and accelerate bowel movements. it helps you proactively manage your symptoms.

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is what the news host >> how many people have to die before people understand this is

not an illusion. this is a reality that america has got to come to terms with. we are not advocating violence. we are asking that police violence stop. >> now meanwhile milwaukee county sheriff dave clarke thinks race relations in america have become strained only because of the obama administration's class warfare illusion. watch this. >> race is an explosive issue in this country. has been for a long time. i don't know if it's going to get better, but it had -- it was improving. there's just no doubt about that. anybody that would deny that is not living in reality. but that wound has been opened again. and some of it is because of the divisive -- this war pitting men against women, the racial discord pitting whites against

blacks, this class warfare, the 1% the rich tax the rich on and on pitting american against american. >> here with reaction is the one and only anne coulter. how are you? >> i'm great. >> i want to ask you because there are two ways to look at the eric garner case. you can look at it emotionally -- >> i'll tell you how to look at it. you are the only one that has been right about this. this is nonsense it has anything to do with race. this is a tax case. it's bloomberg insists on we're going to deploy the police to collect taxes because they need to pay the pensions of their public sector buddies, bloomberg starts arresting all these people. and notice which case did the left, the msnbc, "new york times" obsess with, everyone who saw the tape of eric garner, oh, my gosh, they have five cops for untaxed cigarettes? but that's not the case the "new york times" is interested in. that's not the case msnbc's interested in. no, it's a guy in ferguson who's trying to kill a cop. i mean, the garner case is

almost everything the left falsely said about mike brown. he really does seem to be a gentle giant. he had 31 arrests. they're all for selling untaxed cigarettes. notice the left wing you will never see fascism like a liberal trying to collect taxes. i'll give you another example. the ez pass records, isn't that something both everyone on the left and right said we like ez pass but we don't like cops using that. the aclu will go to court to prevent records from being used in a rape case, a murder case, but you know what they're used for all the time? to collect taxes, to prove you were in new york more than you said you were in new york. there are a million cases like this. i can prove it's has nothing to do with race. it's usually indians the cops are roughing up for selling untaxed cigarettes. >> nine of the 31 arrests are for selling untaxed cigarettes. >> and if we knew -- if instead

of selling untaxed cigarettes eric garner has been accused or guilty of assault, a rape, then you wouldn't say that was undue force. what is shocking about that videotape is, are you kidding me? this is for selling untaxed cigarettes? do not stand between a liberal and his taxes because that's how they pay for their beloved public sector unions and their ridiculous pensions. >> you see, six dollars a pack state and city taxes. >> oh, yeah. >> they have created a black market. >> yeah. >> i don't blame people for going to north carolina. they don't want to give their money to the government. >> or the indian reservation. >> what people don't understand is they send cops into stores every single day in new york to see if they have the new york tax stamp. and if not they're giving them summons and arresting them. >> right. >> what a waste of police resources. >> this is the shocking part about this story. to say this wouldn't have happened if he was white, no, i will correct you because usually

it's indians because they're allowed to sell untaxed cigarettes on reservations, but you have to make sure you're selling to only other indians. there have been cops roughing up indians in the past. i was looking up cases today. this is not something new. this is standing between a liberal and collecting taxes. and why wasn't the "new york times" and the msnbc going more on this case than on a really not very good case from the beginning with mike brown and ferguson. we saw the tape of him roughing up the poor clerk from the moment anybody saw that. this is actually a lovely family. the stepfather was the molecular opposite of mike brown's stepfather. the stepfather in ferguson yelling burn this down immediately after the verdict to an angry crowd. by the way they then did burn it down. compared to the stepfather last night who was absolutely magnificent. what a lovely man. and he said i do not want to see any violence. that would not honor my son's -- my stepson's memory.

>> i think we're going to hear you. >> why are we fixating on this? because of taxes. >> both sides of the tax issue here, people need to understand this, six dollars a pack. >> yeah. >> all right. somebody's addicted to cigarettes, it's expensive. it's now an expensive habit. >> yeah. why don't they just ban cigarettes? >> they created the market. now, on the other side of it they go after the store owners. they are not letting go of that money. so we have cops that should be chasing crack, heroin dealers, gang members, murderers, rapists, they're spending their time because the revenue is so great as it relates for tax revenue -- >> that's right. ban taxes, no, they want the tax money. they have to fund the union pension. liberals don't mind if the police get a little rough. well, it's not like it was something minor like a rape or murder. this is someone not paying taxes. we'll use neutron bombs to collect taxes. >> it's unbelievable.

i want to play charles barkley for you. >> i love him. >> he defends officers in an interview from yesterday. watch this. >> the notion that white cops are out there killing black people. that's ridiculous. that's just flat out ridiculous. and i challenge any black person to try to make that point. this notion that cops -- the cops are actually awesome. they're the only thing in the ghetto from between this place being the wild wild west. so this notion that cops are out there just killing black men is ridiculous. and i hate that narrative coming out of this entire situation. >> right on. >> not only right on but this is -- it dovetails with my column this week titled "black people the media hate" and rand paul isn't wild about. when i wrote my book mugged about racial demagogue ri a lot of these famous cases that were allegedly racist cases, in

almost every one of them you would find incredibly decent honorable and i would add brave black people testifying on behalf of the allegedly racist white person or various cops who ended up shooting a black kid. they testified, they told the truth. in the bernie case there was a woman with her husband and child on the subway cart and she testified before the jury, no, those punks were bothering the white man. those punks deserved what they got. bernie's lawyer did not try to exclude blacks from the jury. they like blacks who have jobs and are married because who are the ones who are set upon by black criminals the most? people who live in black neighborhoods. these idiotic campaigns by people like rand paul thinking he's speaking for black people bier saying, oh, we have to get rid of the drug laws, there are too many blacks and browns in prison. it's because of their skin color. no, who pushed for those drug laws? it was black people themselves. they're the ones whose neighborhoods were being destroyed by crack cocaine.

>> anne coulter, good to see you. thanks for being with us. coming up next on a busy news night here on "hannity". >> we're not just dealing with a problem in 2014. we're not dealing with years of racism leading up to it or decades of racism. we are leading -- we are dealing with centuries of racism that have brought us to this day. >> new york city mayor comrade bill de blasio stokes racial tension in the wake of the new york grand jury decision about eric garner's death. wait until you hear what former new york city mayor rudy giuliani had to say about those comments. and then later. >> never got a call from the city. never got a call from anybody letting me know that i should protect my things. and if i would have been here in my building, i actually could have died because there's no back entrance to my door. and they looted it and burned it from the front. >> a video you will see only right here on "hannity." we sent our team of producers and david webb back to ferguson to talk to the small business owners in the wake of last week's riots.

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and visit our website to learn how you may be able to get every month free. welcome back to "hannity." so in the wake of yesterday's grand jury decision not to indict an nypd officer in the july death of eric garner, new york city mayor comrade bill de blasio wasted no time making race a central theme of his statement. take a look at this. >> we're not just dealing with a problem in 2014. we're not dealing with years of racism leading up to it or decades of racism. we are dealing with centuries of racism that have brought us to this day. that is how profound the crisis is. -- had to talk to dante for years about the dangers he may face, good young man law-abiding young man would never think to do anything wrong and yet because the history that still

hangs over us, the dangers he may face, we've had to literally train him as families have all over this city for decades and how to take special care in any encounter he has with the police officers who are there to protect him. >> former new york city mayor rudy giuliani took offense to those comments and slammed comrade de blasio earlier today on fox and friends. take a watch. >> this helps to create this atmosphere of protest and sometimes even violence. first of all, there was no racism in this case. if he wants to train young black men on how to avoid being killed in the city. you can talk about police. police should never kill unjustifiably. i've put them in jail when that happens. but spend 95% of the time talking about how they're actually going to get killed, which is by another black to avoid that fact, to avoid that fact, i think, is racist. >> here with reaction to the mayor's war on words, former

nypd detective bo deitl, president of the institute of the 21st century -- can you point to any specific evidence that racism is involved in either case? >> well, there's a pattern -- >> i asked is there any specific evidence. >> in many cases black communities are targeted. >> i didn't ask that. this is important. de blasio said centuries of racism has brought us to think day. give me any evidence that there's any race involvement in either case. >> we don't know specific. but what we doe know in terms of criminal justice policy, established many studies that black men are more likely to get arrested than white men -- >> michael brown robbed a store, tried to grab a cop's gun and charged an officer. is that racist? >> we don't know it's racist, but we think it's unjustified. when black men are involved in episodes with police officers,

it ends up tragically. we have situations where racial profiling -- >> -- >> we had a special the other day a young man stopped and frisked 100 times. how would you feel if you were stopped and frisked 100 times? >> let me tell you something this mayor is starting to tick me awful personally. there was a female black sergeant present during this takedown of this guy in the headlock. there was an op-ed page i wrote in "new york post" two months ago. it's a headlock takedown. you bring him down, he's still breathing. a chokehold we used to have the night stick and they banned that -- >> he didn't even lock in his ar arms, which is a real chokehold. >> let his son go -- he's got more of a chance of getting killed than walking by cops. that's ridiculous. that's where the crime is. the crime is in our black neighborhoods. let's stop the crime there. what ticks me off is he's dividing us.

and with all respect, what happens if that was a 6'5" white guy and he did the same thing, it would have been -- >> hang on a second. this is a good point he's making. why not focus -- where's the focus on all the people that were killed -- wait a minute, in chicago, in newark last weekend -- >> let me answer the question. >> thank you. >> if a black person kills another black person, a lot of white people kill white people too. but black person kills a black person, you find evidence that person did it, they will be convicted. they will do the time. when a -- they don't do the time. >> is there any evidence of racism? i keep giving you an opportunity and you can't give me any. >> yes. >> give me any evidence. >> there's a book by -- >> please, doctor, tell me -- [ overlapping speakers ] >> where is the racism of that guy being locked up.

>> let him answer. evidence. >> they were talking about this tax, this is a quality of life scenario, right? they're targeting largely black communities for these quality of life crimes. >> yes. >> he gets killed because he had a cigarette. had he not been in that community -- >> where's the racism? >> that is racism. >> oh, that's ridiculous. come on. >> blacks referring to law enforcement -- [ overlapping speakers ] >> anybody in new york selling untaxed cigarettes you have police officers going in every day, that is your mission to find them. >> if you gave me example, doctor, give me an example of a cop beating a guy into the ground, beating him or taking a gun out and shoot him, i'd say, yeah, that cop was wrong. this was a takedown. >> i got to go. >> this is so crazy how this is getting blown out of proportion. >> coming up next on "hannity". >> i thought we had done a pretty good job trying to keep them out with boarding up before everything was going to go down,

but they got in anyways. it was just devastating to sit there and watch it happen. >> when we come back, a report you'll only see on this show. dozens of small businesses in ferguson, missouri completely destroyed during last week's protest. so where is the justice for those victims? and why the media silence? that report will shock owe coming up next. if you suffer from constipation, you will likely also suffer from gas. introducing new dulcogas, which starts working to eliminate gas bubbles in minutes for effective relief. dulcogas, from the makers of dulcolax- nothing relieves gas faster.

we sent our team of producers along with david webb back to ferguson. here is what they discovered. >> this is on the right and your reaction to what happened? just a few days ago? >> it's devastating what happened it's hard for us to go back where we are before

we worked hard to make money. and survive. >> we cannot use anything here. and we don't know if we can rebuild it again or not. >> i went home and watched the news. i had surveillance running on the computer. i saw the whole thing. you know? >> this is not harmed my business but our business community. they did, and i never got a call

from the city. >> there is no back entrance to my door they looted it and burned it from the front. >> watching from here, your life savings is going out of the door. it's sad. >> we lost a lot of money. we lost everything. >> i thought we had done a good job trying to keep them out but boarding up before everything was going to go down they got in any way. you can see, it's devastating what happened. >> whatthe people that broke into your store and did this? >> they're wrong. wrong. they're wrong what they do. it's wrong what happened here. that is a small business store for everybody to come shop here. and we've been good with

everybody. >> they just didn't take material things. they took hope they didn't just hurt me. waits people in the community they hurt the community. >> whatever they did was wrong. it wasn't right. doesn't matter if they owned a business. if someone did this to them, how would they feel? >> it's going to make us a closer community now than ever before. >> their stories are heart breaking and looters that smalled businesses need to be brought to justice. tomorrow night we'll speak to a studio audience of ferguson business owners whose lives have been disrupted by the violent protests the question of the day, has the media been paying enough attention to the victims of ferguson? she's still the one for you. and cialis for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment is right.

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you tomorrow night we're going to have some of the business owners, live, studio audience edition hope you'll joins us for that. that is for "special report," fair, balanced and unafraid. >> senate minority leader mitch mcconnell soon have a lot more power. yes, come january, because the democrats took a beating in the november election. republicans take over the u.s. senate. and the new senate majority leader is mitch mcconnell. is he here to go "on the record." this is his first television interview since his 15 point thumping of alisyn grimes of kentucky. senator mcconnell in just moments. first, breaking news. you are looking live at protests breaking out across the nation. protests in response not to indict chokehold death of a citizen. developing now. the stage is set for a blistering showdown between congress and president obama. a short time ago, house republicans with the help of three democrats voting to