. >> i would like you to meet michael johnson.has been in the program for over 8 years. >> nice to me you. what inspired your photography? >> i am inspired everything that i see. the greatest thing about being a photographer is being able to show other people what i see. i have mostly worked in cuba and work that i shot here in san francisco. >> what is it about being a street artist that you particularly like? >> i liked it to the first day that i did it. i like talking to mentum people. talking about art or anything that comes to our minds. there is more visibility than i would see in any store front. this would cost us relatively very little. >> i am so happy to meet you. i wish you all of the best. >> you are the wonderful artist that makes these color coding. >> nice to me to. >> i have been a street artist since 1976. >> how did you decide to be a street artist? >> i was working on union square. on lunch hours, i would be there visiting the artist. it was interesting, exciting, and i have a creative streak in me. it ranges f

michael johnson, cairo. well, mexico's most wanted drug lord has been captured. miguel angel treviÑo morales is the leader of the nefarious zetas cartel, blamed for some of the most gruesome killings in the drug wars. he was caught by marines near the u.s.. we did this report from mexico city. >> one of the most wanted and feared criminals in mexico was captured alive by mexican security forces. >> at 3:45 in the morning, a helicopter detected a pickup truck with three people inside. they were detained and arrested. >> miguel angel treviÑo morales is the leader of the zetas, one of them as a violent drug cartels in mexico. he was arrested just 100 kilometers from the u.s. border. he is the most important cartel leader to be apprehended in years. >> he is accused of organized crime, murder, torture, money laundering, and carrying weapons that are exclusively for the use of the armed forces, among others. >> his capture marked the biggest victory yet for the president, who campaigned on a promise to bring down violence. since taking office last december, homicide r

first, michael johnson. >> military helicopter circling above demonstrations. the crowd went wild.he army has given the government and the groups until wednesday. allhe army forces call on five that if the people's demands are not answered, then the army forces based on international responsibility and out of respect for the people find it necessary to declare an road map for the future and executedeasures to be within the participation of the patriotic spectrum. >> interpreting the statement. you never know. [honking] very happy.d, >> the only statement is to the to the egyptian people. the army is responsible for the internal and external safety of the country. >> on the other side of cairo there was a different reaction. at the rally to support the president, many were upset about the deadlock and argued that the president should be allowed to sit -- the army should be about -- the president should be allowed to serve his four years. >> the present should be allowed to serve out his constitution. >> the general should have been clear with his statement. >> the presidency has rel

michael johnson is there for us. nicole johnson is there for us. tell us what we can expect to see today. already wean see, morsithousands of pro- supporters. the crowd looks larger than it has. that no doubt has to do within muslim brotherhood calling for a big show of support today. it is also the first month of which is likely to bring more people out on to the streets. camp will hold their own rally in tahrir square. it is still relatively quiet there for the moment. expect more people will start to come out later in the day toward sunset, especially after people break their fast. two big rallies planned in cairo today and other parts of the country as well. it will be interesting to see whether we have another outbreak of violence. that is what happened last friday. last friday, we have running street battles behind me at the bridge. thousands of people from both sides hitting each other with sticks and rocks. it went on for about three hours. a number of people were killed. hundreds were injured. >> thank you. fighters anded killed the comman

michael johnson -- >> there are plenty of banks willing to loan them $2 billion if they wanted to do>> this is an international company, it's a big employer of people worldwide. you could say everybody who works for them does poorly. that's not the case. michael johnson, used come on "mad money" constantly and lay out a story we generate a lot of cash and buy back stock, and that would be something you wouldn't want, if you're short, because -- >> no, especially if you come with a tender for a meaningful percentage at a price well above where it currently is. >> how much of this would again karl icahn, obviously, whispering in michael johnson's ear what to do. >> he can go up, by the way. carl's capped at 25. he's at 17. don't hold me at the numbers. >> he's allowed to buy calls, not that big. >> maybe he's coming around. focus on the fundamentals. >> fundamentals are pretty good. >> the battle between one large short seller and everybody else. >> not able to destroy the business, he's the short sell rp not able to take it down. he's not got the president -- the president's going to

. >> michael: at least he still has a life to live. joining me now, jason johnsonief political correspondent at politic365.com, he joins us tonight from atlanta georgia. jason thanks so much for being back inside "the war room." i want to ask you, the verdict seems to have taken many americans by surprise. first and foremost were you surprised? >> no, i wasn't. if democratics are destiny the idea that five southern white women would say it's okay for someone to be afraid of and shoot a young black teen isn't surprising. i don't think the prosecution did a particularly good job, and american history shows us that this is the kind of behavior that can often be excused or justified under the law. you have fruit vail station coming out in a week. so i wasn't particularly surprised by the verdict at all. >> michael: and fruit veil station was based on the shooting of a police officer here in the san francisco area of another unarmed teen. do you think the reaction would have been different had there been a guilty verdict? >> i think it would have been a similar reaction

the financials the do it, but i was shocked that the stock went up just on earnings, because michael johnsons authoritative guy, the ceo, but he is still coming with the point system for, you know, like the pp, and the price to earnings to point system, but it was not enough, and ackman put out a statement that day and the profit takers came in. they are going to keep trying this, but with al icahn saying $250 million and i love it and maybe he can make $500 million, you won't get a higher stock price, but we will see what they have to say at the half with the judge. >> all right. we will listen to halftime of course, and we have more of course, and we will watch facebook of course and if it is go ing the stay above the ipo opening price. the bell is about 3 1/2 minutes away. get 3 years interest-free financing on brand name mattress sets. plus, get free delivery and sleep train's 100-day low price guarantee. sleep train's interest-free for 3 event is on now! ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ time to have new experiences with a familiar keyboard. to update our status without opening

johnson. >> i'm dan ashley. we appreciate your time. "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- michael c. hall. from "despicable me 2," miranda cosgrove. and music from zz ward. with cleto and the cletones. and now, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: very nice. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: good evening, i am the host of the show, thank you for

this is progress, but we have a long way to go. >> michael: the progress with the catholic church is always a little blurry bill press and jason johnsonhank you for being on the show. up next, a new group is hoping to pick up the slack from the nra. that story is next only here in "the war room." (vo) with award winning documentaries that take you inside the headlines, way inside. (vo) from the underworld, to the world of privilege. >> everyone in michael jackson's life was out to use him. (vo) no one brings you more documentaries that are real, gripping, current. ç] ♪ >> michael: welcome back inside "the war room." only 5 million gun owners are members of the national rifle association. that means about 95% of people that own guns want nothing to do with the nra. but despite that, they say they are the so-called overall voice of all gun owners. gun control activists are on one side, the nra usually heartless rhetoric is on the other. but many people who are gun owners say their view is missing. perhaps no matter. there is a new organization in town. it was launched earlier this month on july 2nd, in on for of the second amendment. fo

on our facebook page, alan says -- allan lamb says -- michael anderson says -- brian johnson -- matthew tweets in -- if the federal government does not bailout of detroit there will be a huge rush of munis going bankrupt. start calling in now. host: michigan residents, we want to hear from you. what do you think? we want to get your take from michigan. here is from "the detroit free --ss" he says thisece, -- on joe biden being asked whether or not the administration will consider a bailout for the city of detroit, and he said we don't know how the federal government can help detroit. that is what he told them is nbc friday. stephen henderson writes -- host: this from "the detroit free press": the stephen henderson. scott, what do you think? is a perfectit example of the public employee unions just completely destroying the place. it has finally come to a head. it was never going to work. you are promising people things you are never going to be able to deliver. host: talking about the pensions specifically? caller: absolutely. that is what got them so far in the hole. the public employe

for live alerts >>> i'm carolyn johnson, coming up at 6:00 see why new landing rules for foreign carriers could result in airport delays for everybody. also, from michael finney the flaw that allows thousands of drivers to get away with not paying tolls at the golden gate bridge z a victory for cab drivers. a decision that could level the playing fweeld unregulated services. those stories and more coming up at 6:00. right now fwook larry and cheryl. >> a 5-year-old boy proves you're never too young to spread goodness in the world. >> yes. he is right there in the picture saving up $100 and he decided to donate to it help buy a bulletproof vest for a police canine. >> he will be giving the dog the vest this saturday in alameda. great job. >> what a nice thing to do. >> good money. >> yes. >> world news is coming up next. thanks for your time, everybody. >> from all of us here, thanks for watching tonight. >>> this is "world news." tonight, caught in the act. tsa workers stealing ipads from passengers, sleeping at the airport, putting your safety at risk. the investigation tonight. >>> the verdict. the army private convicted of leaking america's secrets.

. >> michael: it's a fantastic history, and i think everybody should take a look at it. the importance that lawyers play in convincing judges like frank johnson and others in the south on silver rights couldn't be more important to read that. i'm glad you wrote the book. >> absolutely, thank you. >> michael: i want to switch gears while we have you here. >> joy: michelle. and talk about something in the news. the defense has rested on the george zimmerman trial in florida. you argued that the public reaction to the trial has exposed racial prejudice. what has stuck out to you? >> absolutely. it's amazing how contentious it has been. if you get away whether george zimmerman is guilty of second-degree murder or not, you go on social media and you look at things that people have been saying particularly about african-americans, you can't help but say to yourself we have a very serious race problem in the united states still. when you look at the cross-examination of racial setell but don west, social media was abuzz. people were making comments about the color of her skin, weight false nails the fact that rachel was not articulate, not well spok

. >> steve: let's go back inside to peter johnson, jr. bret michaels, folks!impson back in court and he wants a break. wait 'til you hear what he thinks why he deserves special treatment. plus anthony wiener's wife standing by her man. we all want to know why? an expert next on why women stay with guys like that [ male announcer ] this is kevin. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him, he's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. i was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again. and now i've got to take more pills. ♪ yup. another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. ♪ [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. and you know what i walked out with? [ slurps ] [ dad ] a new passat. [ dad ] 0% apr. 60 months. done and done. [ dad ] in that driveway is a german-engineered piece of awesome. that i got for 0% apr. good one, dad. thank you, dalton. [ male announcer ] it's the car you won't stop talking about. ever. h

johnson is here to explain. what are the complaints? >> police are saying they did everything they could to find him. neighbors are not so sure. the body of 7 year old michael kingsbury was found in an abandoned car two doors down from his home. michael was seen in an alley near the home in dc trinidad and found 40 feet from where the child had been last seen by family members 32 hours before. it only took first responders minutes to arrive but too late. he had died. many people are upset questioning how he wasn't found earlier, police parked their cars feet from the car the child was found in. >> this is sad. i don't know what i'm going to do. the mother says her son had autism spectrum disorder and said the only other time he wondered off he was found a door away. so far police don't suspect foul play but continue to search for answers. >>> every time this happens, every time we report, we wonder how a pair of relatives could leave a child in a burning car, it happened again, 16-month-old baby died after left in a hot car for hours. linda so is live. a lot of people are wondering as we all are, how could someone do something like this? >> reporter: a male

johnson the interim director of the mayor's office on disability. and i wanted to start my director's report today with some very good news and some introductions. we have a new employee, michael alonzo, who is seated behind me and operating the bridge line and he started this week. is he is going to help us with a broad range of duties and when you call our office, he is probably going to be the first voice on the line that you here, and also easing into our client services and information and referrals. and he is a law school graduate, with the very strong civil rights background and also a strong background of working with tenants through the housing rights committee. so we want to welcome mike and very happy mike is now on our team. it's my pleasure to welcome our new internal, iman, who will be helping people with speaker cards and whatever assistance they need. iman started this wednesday and will be a senior in high school come this fall. we have already been very impressed with her professionalism and we're just delighted to have her youthful perspective in the office. my first topic for my report is an update. you will recall at our last meeting that we heard from the

johnson or jimmy carter. >> that's not a high standard. >> michael, i was going to say -- a low bar. >> stop. >> [ inaudible ]. >> i think he's in a middle range of using oratory and at times can deliver a lhell of a speech. >> he can. for a guy so inspiring, seems to be other times where he seems to fall flat. i will be quiet now as the republican and let you talk about it. i think there's the disconnect between obama the campaigner and obama the president. >> you may have just -- >> i think the 2004 convention speech gave people the impression that he was this overwhelming, dramatic public personality and he really never was. he was very comfortable as an adjunct professor at the university of chicago when in the state senate in illinois. in '08 as i think perhaps you remember, his aides had to practically wrestle him to the ground to use this phrase yes, we can, because he thought it was demagogic. that's him. but i think he may be really interesting to write about decades from now. >> i agree. >> because there is so little of obama on the surface that there must be an awful lot there in that life we don

johnson did that. other presidents have done that. i think it's going to have a huge impact. now what's going to come out of that? >> michael, let me bring you in. something earl brings up is the president used his own background. while there have been no republican elected officials to come out and take a swing or even say they support a conversation on some of the ideas, including stand your ground, other than senator john mccain, i want to play what sean hannity said regarding the president opening up in a personal fashion. >> you know, the politician who is -- you know, who is quick to stick his nose in all this first -- you know, the police acted stupidly. if i had a son, he'd look like trayvon. now the president is saying trayvon could have been me 35 years ago. oh, this is a particularly helpful comment. is that the president admitting that, i guess, because, what, he was part of the gang and smoked pot and did a little blow -- i'm not sure how to interpret that because we know trayvon had been smoking pot that night. i'm not sure what that means. >> michael, your reaction? >> my reaction, and i tweeted about this ye

host: michael from a queens village, new york, on the the independent line. you're on with ross johnsonuest: good morning, mr. johnson. thank you for your service. i wanted to ask you to guarding the methodology and actually your craft. when you are actually broadcasting, whether it is by radio or television, how do you actually market the american product of the american way of life and values to different audiences throughout the world, especially the parts of the world that do not seem to like the united states of america, whether they are just shouting against the u.s. or they are burning the u.s. flag? how do you actually market -- i know you mentioned before -- the american messaging product to the region. the 9/11 conspiracies in the middle east -- how do we get the people there to understand and to respect what america is? american point of view. as well as to maybe help americans to understand the people of the middle east. guest: an important question. thank you. tohink often the best way cover the united states, to provide information about what we really are, the pluses and

johnson, u.s. steel and thc and cliffs natural leading the way. joining me now our guests. thanks, everybody, for joining us. michaelals going into the second half of the year. would you put new money to work here? >> i probably works but, you know, let's be honest about fundamentals. fundamentals have been blown out of water by the federal reserve, by what's happening in egypt and what's happening in portugal and what's happening everywhere so if you're investing dollars and you say fundamental, you better be fundamental long term because on the short term fundamentals really don't matter. >> okay. so they don't matter over the short term so what are we trading on? what matters most? is it all about the fed still? >> no, it's not all about the fed. there's a sentiment issue. earnings issues will be very, very important coming out in the near term. the jobs reports, numbers fairly reasonable but jobs will dictate the perspective of the market. what is happening is everybody is wait and see on the federal reserve, but we really are at an infliction point where we need to say, and we've been saying this for a long tim

would say something but, aly, i can't take my eyes off peter johnson jr. [ laughter ] >> alisyn: i just got off the tour bus with bret michaels. >> alisyn: thank you, i do. i am a frustrated rock star as i think anyone knows. it's only lack of talent that has kept me from fulfilling my dream. >> one time i actually met bret michaels back in dayton, ohio a decade ago. i gone to cover a poison show. i was back stage and he said hey, you want to come party with me after the show. >> alisyn: and you said? >> clayton: i said i have got to get up early. >> alisyn: what is wrong with you. bret michaels is great. he was here for our summer concert series. he had it. >> mike: what do you find sexy. >> off camera meaning like when i seen him before it didn't hit me. in person he has charisma. is he a rock star. all sorts of women who were just completely hot and bothered in the audience that needed to be hosed down. >> you haven't seen that typed of charisma until you meet me. >> that's right. only on the weekend it was shocking to have it on a friday. >> ally, calm down. >> let's talk about this guy. you know your cars, right? they ar