right here. so it's calmed down a bit on this side. the police officers are definitely not taking any chances and they remain completely lined up here and they've blocked off the street even closer, i'm walking down to take a look. they've blocked off the street even closer with another row of police officers and more military type vehicles that are in the street behind these police officers here, there are also more police cars and vans on the streets. they were ready and in position, in case anything happened. but i don't see anything else flying, i don't see any more water bottles going, there's an effort here by regular folks still to keep things cam amor, to calm things down. >> on the left, the police certainly are in force, they've got their batons, some are holding weapons, they have their riot gear on, their helmets, we're seeing these demonstrators trying to get in between police and the remaining protesters, a smaller group left now than earlier. certainly as we've witnessed over the p

parking here. but he will not be hands out any--handing out any tickets today. earlier, i spoke to some folks. there is a sign that says no stadium parking. >> oh, i didn't see it. it was not visible enough for us to actually see it. if they don't want us to park here, it is fine. we can move. >> reporter: do you think that the ions keep people from coming in here? >> probably not. i mean, people, there is no restriction. people are saying do not do it but if there is no fine, they are going to do it. >> reporter: you are lucky you have a friend here. >> i know, know, i know. >> reporter: all right that guy parked in his friend's driveway and again in the last hour, we have seen a number of people drove in here telling us they did not see the signs and that is a big complaint, that the signs are too small and they are too high up. back to you guys. >>> all right, thank you, betty. it is together get louder with the go 9ers cheers. people are ready. and this is not the first move for the 49ers. and

here in ferguson. and those few people did stay behind today, but i think a lot of people here in the community that we were talking to, residents tonight, after last night's confrontations and the sporadic looting that took place, a lot of the local residents here on the side streets felt that enough was enough. they wanted to get back to having a normal daily routine here. we're very close to residential blocks. the demonstrations were going on well past midnight, till 1:00, till 2:00 in the morning, and it was quite loud. if people who live here were feeling we've had a week of demonstrations now, let's dial this back a notch so we can get some sleep at night essentially. we're starting to hear down the avenue from us again, we're starting to hear the demonstr e demonstrators shouting back at police. we don't see any evidence at the moment of confrontations, or hands-on tactics with the police. they're telling them to clear the streets. the curfew is in effect. it's not clear what the intention is h

i know public works is out here doing the fiscal things with rec and park but we're all here to invest in the people that live out here and i want to say thank you again to the police department. you are -- all of you are on the front lines helping us not just with your service but also making sure that community policing leads our effort here, and how about creating more jobs for our youth making sure we do the right thing because it's not just about police services. it's about youth services. making sure our public health is supported out here. give people the recovery that they need. helping with services -- our youth organizations, our health and human services program, our jobs program working together to make our community strong. this is for everyone. it's not just prevent crime. it's about encouraging people to fulfill their whole lives richly. this is what this play ground means to me and i plan to be out here often and embrace our kids and grow up freely strongly safely in our neighborhood. thank you everybody for being out here tonight. [applause] >> thank you sir. all right

we're probably not done here. magnitude 5.0 or greater in the next five days is 50%, and that's coming from the usgf based. >> we've had at least three dozen yaf shocks as well. the strongest being a 3.6 aftershock. as people are going out and about assessing damage, they all need to be on guard because we could have some major aftershocks continue. as you mentioned in the next, you know, five to seven days. as it extends on, then the chances decrease. no doubt, this will be certainly a wake-up call. we always know that we are in earthquake country. we have people talking to the usgf as we gather information. one of the big things is after an earthquake, the family is okay. then. >> they wanted to know it's a perfect segue because there are going to be more yaf shocks likely expecting them. i went and checked out the california seismic safety committee's checklist on the state website to find out specifically what the state of california says you should do. this is a pg&e checklist. of course, make sure everybody

right here. and do we have our big scissors. electeds, join me. if you are a kid, come on up. and what i will do with the kids is together we will use the big scissors. why don't you guys come on in here. all right, hold on, we're not there yet. let's not do it yet. be careful. all children with scissors, please be careful. all right. 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. yeah! ladies and gentlemen, lafayette park is officially open! >> yea! >> this coffee memory i remember having coffee with any grappled. in the old days myelogram ma get together >> i was six or seven i made a faces a good face. >> when i was younger i know it did something to my body. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i've been drinking coffee since i was 17 really the only thing i'm good at i was trying to find out what i was good at i got a job at the coffee shop i decided to do that the rest of my life. i like the process of the coffee and what are those beans where do they come from oh, they come from a fruit. >> the coffee stays with me sinc

citizens out here. i want to hear y'all's story. i want to know what else is going on also. the event, the platform that started this whole thing and ignited this has the world's eye on us right now. we cannot let this be for vain. we cannot get involved in violence, looting, hurting and stealing and killing and hurting one another. we got to let everybody know that we can be organized and we got a point of view to express to the justice system that needs to be transparency. there needs to be justice. and if any wrongdoing was done, we need to take care of that issue and we need to take care of it correctly. >> there is some very real concern, and i spoke to these guys about it, about the military equipment that these police departments are getting from the government because of the overflow from iraq and from afghanistan. and these police departments look like they are members of the military. people feel like they are being occupied. that is a real concern. what -- should that be happening? >> you kno

look at road here. it's surprising that cars are driving through that area. >> they are brave souls. >> it just crumbled. >> that's the biggest concern from chp's standpoint. what i just saw on the usgs twitter account is that they are saying the probability of 30 to 70 small aftershocks is expected over the next seven days for the south napa quake. we've hit, we know, a dozen thus far and they are saying up to 70 aftershocks. make sure your gas lines are off or have not been compromised. we're going to jump to cheryl hurd in downtown napa. we saw the fire at the mobile home park a second ago. where are you and what do you know? >> reporter: i'm still in downtown napa at third and brown street. you can't see enough of this car here. the folks who own this car, i feel very sorry for them because the facade falling down and crushing the car. down the street it's cordoned off. some of the roofs have caved in. these were historical buildings and i'm told that some have been refurbished over the past ten yea

renne. >> here. >> commissioner andrews. >> here. >> commissioner keane. >> here. >> before taking public comment on item number 2 i just want to call everybody's attention to the fact that the regular meeting for august has been canceled, and there will be a special meeting on august 18 at 10:00 a.m. in room four one six to consider the report of the civil grand jury and the commission's response thereto. at this time i will take public comment on matters of not appearing on the agenda that are within the jurisdiction of the ethics commission. >> members of the ethics commission. ray hart director of san francisco open open government. in 1964 and here in san francisco barry goldwater accepted the nomination for president and his brief acceptance speech included items that were boiled down to the following. i would remind you that extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice and let me remind you moderation and the pursuit of justice is no virtue and i want to make it clear that any citizen including myself has the right to come here and tell you stuff that you don't want to hear and t

there are police here, no one here and a small crowd to the left. but mike tobin you're reporting the police got an order to mask up. what is going on? >> well, you can look at the result of the order to mask up, they're watching the process and other guys don't have on masks yet. they're talking. i'm trying to listen what they're saying you can see what's happening. the crowd is forming up in the street. and there is one on the side looking south towards these positions they took those road markers not cones and put them in the center of the street. there is a road sign they pulled out of the ground and took it to the center of the street. forming another line there, and taunting the police, if you will. police have been telling them not to do it. don't steal signs and form up in the middle of the street. it's unlawful. we've been watching that process and now we're watching them kind of beef up their gear. we haven't seen movement but it seems clear they're ready to in, the event the order comes, shep. >> steve, what are you seeing there? >> sheph

we have green here and why am i flying any further when i could stay right here? >> while the geese help bring natural beauty to an otherwise dismal setting, they also leave behind a natural nuisance. >> manure. it just makes a mess. that's the main issue with it. they get everywhere and they make a mess. >> they sometimes have a field day. when you walk them back and forth to housing units, you try to avoid it. >> it's an ongoing battle because they keep coming back. you can chase them off, they keep coming back. the maintenance guy's got a machine, kind of a combination of a street sweeper and zamboni. it does a good job. it cleans it up. >> while the jail strives to keep the yard clean for sanitary reasons, ronnie padilla has a different motivation for regularly cleaning his cell. padilla's gang, the serenos, require all members keep their cells clean and orderly. but deputies are more concerned with the contents of his cell. >> ronnie padilla is really good at making weapons out of anything and everything. he's really good at that. you have to constantly check

. >> here. >> commissioner bonilla. >> here. >> commissioner levitan. >> here. >> commissioner mcdonnell. >> here. >> commissioner wei. >> here. >> and commissioner buell does have an excused announcement. we ask that you turn off electronic sounding devices that could go off during the proceedings and take conversations outside for the meeting to proceed as efficiently as possible. if you want to speak please fill out a blue card. you don't have to but it helps the meeting get go smoother and each person will have three minutes for public comment. if there is an item of interest you would like to speak on and it's not on the agenda you would speak on item four which is the general public comment. we do that for 15 minutes at the beginning of the meeting if you're not able to fit into item four we have general public comment continued on item 8. and when you do make public comment please address your comments to the commission in order to allow equal time for all neither the commission nor staff will respond to questions during public comment. the commission may ask questions of staff on

(boy) i'm here! i'm here! (cop) too late. i was gone for five minutes! ugh! move it.g me. you know what, dad? i'm good. (dad) it may be quite a while before he's ready, but our subaru legacy will be waiting for him. (vo) the longest-lasting midsize sedan in its class. introducing the all-new subaru legacy. it's not just a sedan. it's a subaru. >>: the body of the missing pregnant wife has been found in an abandoned mine shaft in southern california. authorities have arrested her lover and neighbor on suspicion of homicide. to read more about our involvement with a neighbor and when her husband did and what is happening in with her right now we know about it on our web site. >>: birds are dying at a solar plant in the desert. the getting caught in the concentrating sun rays. they aren't hiding in mid air. we have california officials from stopping the plan to expand. >>: in the latest people behaving badly segment sideshows and oakland set some drivers heading for the sidewalk watch the full story on kron 4 doc,. >>: james: were sick a live look care with a light cloud

here they are. still ahead, members of that winning hamilton team describing what they learned decades ago. >>> and the global phenomenon designed to raise awareness for als. but is it raising any money? we'll take a closer look at the financial impact of the ice bucket challenge. >>> then all new tonight on nbc 10 news at 5:00, memories come home. photos from their wedding day swept away by superstorm sandy. tonight a new jersey couple celebrating a moment they never thought would happen. >>> taney dragons, congratulations. this is jimmy rollins wishing you all the best at the little league world series. bring home that trophy, bring home that win so you have your own parade down broad street. and mo'ne davis, represent, girl. >> awesome. more on the taney dragons and their big game still to come. >>> meantime, we're learning about the impact of a charity campaign that is sweeping social media. >> it's called the ice bucket challenge. it's taking over facebook. celebrities and ordinary people alike

i have another bird here. they get better. >> when we met him, viers was hard at work on his most elaborate piece yet. >> i have a robin pulling a worm out of the ground. >> he even had a live model to work with. >> i've got a worm in here. see? he's alive. i've had him for three weeks. so i can get the color and everything right when i make it. >> viers is hardly alone when it comes to finding creative ways to kill time. at first our crew thought indiana state prison inmate donte kidd's stack of toilet paper with a mirror on top was some form of abstract art. but he had a far more practical reason for pushing his creation into the corridor outside his cell. >> for those who don't have tvs, sometimes they try to watch it off the range, something like that, fuss put it on the range, catch the reflection of an individual tv in the next cell. and just sit back and watch tv. >> kidd is serving time for drug sales dreamt up his creation when his own tv stopped working. >> i call it a porta tv stand. actually becaus

he arrived here and had a number of meetings. maybe you can recap his day in ferguson. >> clear images involving the federal government. the obama administration sent attorney general eric holder to fergz to soothe the community and to remind everybody the federal governmental is involved. and to underscore this holder arrived in the largest u.s. government aircraft available to a cabinet secretary. he then went to a high school to say change is coming. and then went to a restaurant to address ron johnson. holder pushed back at any notion that this was all for show. >> i need to be here. you know? i was a little disturbed to see certain things, people questioned why i was here and my answer to that would be, why would i be anyplace other than right here and right now to talk to the people in this area who are diseshin deserving of our a. we want to help, we want to listen to hear about the issues that you all are dealing with, are there ways in which we can help. >> some of the demonstrators today urged a st. louis county prosecu

karen is here.list from the academy and here with some friends to tell us about them, thanks for coming in. >> thanks for having us. >> i'm wanting to know who you brought right here on our table for bug fest. >> we have lots of good stars from bug fest and many more. we will over 80 species representative live for everybody to see as well as part of our collections that you rarely ever get to see. we will have a mix of live exhibits and our scientific exhibits. >> very cool. >> this is a northern walking stick found right here found throughout the united states. these guys are ferocious plant eaters, they like to eat oaks, walnuts and here we feed them lettuce. >> they lend in you can barely see them. >> they do, it is very hard to spot a walking stick. you might pass them all the time and not even know it. >> these guys would you notice. >> these guys you would notice. these are grasshoppers. you are welcomed to hold the little fellow here. >> we know they hop real well, they are so large, that th

go to light from here ok yes i'm here just with this whole everything. and some say guys i want to put you in risk of myself and risk. this is. that. is following the tumbling. now joining us live good to get back on the line here i know taking cover apparently inside a nearby building alexi the truce that was agreed upon in the overnight apparently in a state of tatters there's no truce at all rory at the moment just to give you an idea of what's happening right now i would probably love to give you a better view of the independence square which is just over here but we were just short we just saw a gunfire it literally broke our window over here you can see i asked my camera to zoom in we were standing meters will look even meters maybe centimeters away when a gunshot hits the room where we have a live position where we have a live sport where we're getting giving our broadcast this is pretty much the scene right now in kiev despite the truce which was agreed upon last night the scene there is really escalating and i'm frankly deeply worried that you s

here. >> thank you. god speed, stay safe. >> thank you, sean. >>> coming up next, tonight from jerusalem, right here on hannity. >> this is a gun that comes from gaza. >> what kind of damage could this make? >> kill people. >> a mayor gives me a tour of the local police station and shows me the large pile of hamas rockets they have collected over time. that and much more, as hannity continues on the ground. we're in jerusalem, as we continue. when i had my first migraine, i was lucky. that sounds crazy, i know. but my mom got migraines, so she knew this would help. excedrin migraine starts to relieve my pain in 30 minutes. plus, sensitivity to light and sound, even nausea. excedrin migraine works. if your denture moves, it can irritate your gums. try fixodent plus gum care. it helps stop denture movement and prevents gum irritation. fixodent. and forget it. and prevents gum irritation. ugh. heartburn. did someone say burn? try alka seltzer reliefchews. they work just as fast and are proven to taste bette

so now here we go. here we go.ot bothering anybody. >> jimmy: uh-huh. >> just kind of getting up to see what a pigeon is doing, okay? >> jimmy: yep. >> and then you do that. okay? >> jimmy: okay. >> i'm going to show you what it's like when you get this age. [ rattling ] [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. more with bill cosby when we get back, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ introducing new johnny appleseed hard apple cider. refreshingly sweet and intense. and bursting with a crisp apple bite. so try a johnny appleseed hard apple cider tonight and let the stories flow. she youryeah. my first. congratulations, she's beautiful. oh, she's so sweet. thanks. your applewood pulled pork with extra pickles, sir. ahh, she is perfect. the subway applewood pulled pork has arrived. slow-cooked with lotsa sweet, smoky applewood goodness. also enjoy the barbeque steak & bacon melt. subway. eat fresh. wit's the only place where youno get the top 10 advantage,ars. that guarantees the best price on all

we saw some of them here today. joining us now live from weldon spring, missouri, about 30 minutes from here, is the democratic governor of this state, jay nixon. governor, let's start with the subject of our last report there. something you express shock about the other day was the militarized look of the police force here. this started as a local matter then went state police and now with the national guard arriving in military uniforms and vehicles, it won't help that. but what do you intend to do about it? >> well, when we saw that militaristic look and the reaction of folks that night, we called the patrol in, captain johnson and his team did peace marches and got involved there and that night was peaceful. unfortunately the next morning there was a release of that report in the videotape which i think all of us have seen lighted up a tinderbox here. since that time we've been working to make sure we calibrate the response to make sure we get peace, justice, protect the property there but give people the right

were taking part here. but we've seen police officers from multiple jurisdictions, state highway patrol, the county, other surrounding communities. what they call this is a mutual aid situation, which means that the local police department needs help from other police jurisdictions. and -- excuse me. as we've been reporting throughout this, the governor gave control of the situation to the state highway patrol. so that's the organization at the top here and organizing this, controlling what takes place. and throughout the week we saw a variety of tactics being employed. a wide variety of tactics. at some stage here, on some days we didn't see any police officers out here at all. and the community was self-policing. but last night was definitely a turning point. 24 hours ago we were watching looting taking place here while a large number of demonstrators were involved in a standoff with this same line of riot police the night before. so i think a lot of people have said enough is enough, this has got to stop

here's what's interesting here. the crowd of protesters are backing a little bit slimmer every single night and the good thing about that is that the focus of what's going on gets back to where it should be. instead of on protesting so much, it gets back to the investigation of the shooting of michael brown, the police officer, and michael brown's family as he is laid to rest next week. the next hour of "cnn tonight" starts right now. >>> hello, everyone. it is 11:00 p.m. in the east and 10:00 p.m. here in ferguson, missouri. 11 days after michael brown was shot by officer darren wilson. this is our second hour of coverage. i'm don lemon. attorney general eric holder met with michael brown's family amid the start of a grand jury investigation. but the question here people really want answered is, what will it take to get justice? so let's get right now to my cnn colleagues who are here on the scene in the field. first up, cnn's jake tapper. jake, what do you have for us? >> reporter: hey, don, as you mentioned, the

the here's video right here.hree men attacked would the man as she return on the 1500 block of north 18th street last week. they punched her and tried to steel her cell phone before running away. >>> tour bus driver that crashed in times square is behind bars, this morning, 58 year-old william, of irving ton, new jersey is charge with driving while ability impaired. surveillance camera shows a light pole there crashing down just after the accident. fourteen people were injured including a baby in a stroller. in of those injuries are satisfied to be life threatening. >>> 6:33. traffic and weather together, good morning, katie. >> nice day as we kick things off here but there are a few issues that come with our day because we are tracking not just a could front that will cross through but bertha, still a tropical storm and churning away in the opened ocean water but still bringing us direct impact. lets take you out to the shore points, specifically here in atlantic city. beautiful sunrise. you will be tempted to h

>> i am. >> how did you get here? >> i moved here two years ago. it was my dream to serve here and here i am. >> so how long were you in gaza? >> we've been here 3 1/2 months altogether. been here since the very beginning. >> not much sleep? >> not too much, no. >> right behind us is where the gaza is. how many rocket-launching places did you see? >> we didn't see too many. we're here for the tunnels. that's what we're doing. >> how many have you seen of those? because we just got out of a tunnel? are you as shocked as i am about the level of sophistication? they are using israeli mortar, israeli electricity and instead of helping the palestinian people, they are building tunnels so they can go into israel and kill people. >> just tunnels to kill us. that's why we're here. >> have you lost any friends? >> yes. >> tell us about -- >> i'm from north carolina. >> we have two americans over here. why did you come? >> my family moved five years ago. my dad still works there. >> why did you feel you wanted to serve? >> same thing. it's always been my dre

eastern here on american history tv on c-span3. yosemite grant act was signed by president abraham lincoln 150 years ago. it was the first land-grant act passed by congress to protect wildlife. huntley discusses the legislation and key individuals who contributed to the birth of yosemite national park. the california said that historical society hosted this event and it's over one hour. >> thank you for your patience. welcome to the california historical society. i have the honor of being the executive director here. i am the 17th executive director and the fourth woman and i am honored on behalf of our board of trustees and my incredible staff and/or volunteers to welcome you here tonight. i see some familiar faces and some new ones which is a treat. you are surrounded by are still brand-new exhibition of yosemite.

you can see the wheels right here. these are the wheels that ride along the running rails, we call them, which are the actual railroad tracks. so those are the running rails. then right here, this is what we call the third rail. it's power that runs through the third rail, and there is what we call a third rail shoe, which is right here. and this plate takes power from the third rail and pulls it into the motor to run the train. so that's a very, very simplified and basic explanation of how a subway car actually runs. this car, 6095, is a triplex. it's actually three cars connected together. and i can show you how they connect, right here. but these doors would close at one time. you can see they swivel around on that disk in the floor there. so three cars connected, less power potentially that it takes to move them along. but it's interesting because this technology is now coming back, and there's now discussion about having doors that connect the trains so that passengers can move between one car and another. now, yo

don't [ bleep ] over here! don't throw another bottle. >> you're unlawfully assembled. >> police say bottles, rocks and molotov cocktails were thrown and a few gunshots are fired, as well. police respond with another show of force since the protests began nine nights ago. tear gas and stun grenades are fired into the crowds hitting both protesters and the news media. >> if you are not credential media, you need to disburse immediately. >> reporter: and then shortly before 1:00 a.m. everyone is ordered to leave the this stretch of road. at least 75 people were arrested. >> get on the ground! get on the ground! >> reporter: four officers were injured, two civilians shot but not by police who say they did not fire a single shot during the night. >> get him out of the car! >> reporter: police say most of the protesters were peaceful and a hand full of militanting a day tors were to blame for the violence. some protesters agreed. >> get these men, captain! get these men out of here! >> protesters are peaceful and re

television crews, nationwide here, had converged on the sensors here in napa. covering this 6.0 magnitude earthquake, liz and just from being here all day long, it really has been quiet. and neighbors helping neighbors and a lot of community out here. >>> a lot of the businesses are shutdown, there is not a lot of service in the area and everyone is pitching in to help one another. back to you. >> it has been great to see. especially it is high season for napa with the holiday weekend coming up. nice to see people pitching in to help their neighbor. all right, thank you very much for your coverage. >> now, joe has been keeping track of the injured. he is live at the valley center. >> reporter: we got updated numbers, 175 people injured. three were staff members, two critical, one here and one at children's. he was hurt when a chimney fell on him. most of the rest of the injuries are less serious. >> bruises, scrapes, cuts. >> reporter: the doctors say the overwhelming majority of the injuries here are minor. >> it was scary. it was the scariest thing i have eve

there is an instant reaction here. people have a reaction here. in ferguson it is like wild west, we have nothing. >> lessons have been taken to heart since the l.a. riots sparked by rodney king's beating 20 years ago. but relations have not completely healed between the l.a.p.d. and the community ofeef ezell ford's, all of which was on full display at the two hour long town hall meeting last night. if that gathering was an example of anything, the edges were very frayed joie. there were cat calls and collective groans every time charlie beck gave answers they didn't like, or withheld the identity of the officers involved in ford's shooting. but to get to to know the people whose neighborhood they patrol so that residents feel a little bit more like their parents were not subject of occupation, joie. >> that is michael okwu in los angeles. we'll be back with more "america tonight" after the break. fter the break. when you compare the top speed of dsl from the phone company with the top speed of comcast business internet... well, there's really no

they end up here. >> do you like school here? >> yes.get to play and go outside. >> so you have a regular school. have you been to the regular school yet? >> no. >> no? so this is your regular school now for a while, right? >> this is my school. >> are you making friends here? >> yes. >> teachers had art supplies and crayons. 40 kids we could manage, put some structure around it like we're having real school. then teachers came. then we said, we need school. so we have pre-k and kindergarten and first grade, and a full middle school going on with language arts classes, algebra classes going on. >> that is amazing. >> it is amazing. >> see what happens out of something terrible. >> something wonderful has happened. >> we've been here since tuesday. my thing is, i want these -- it's not their fault that this is happening, and they should be able to still learn and have fun and still eat and, you know, have a little bit of normalcy. >> structure? >> yeah. >> a normal day. do you agree with that? yes? and you do, too? say yay, mom. >> yay, m

i've been here several times. it's not cute to be here. i don't want to be here. it's not a nice place to be at. >> it's what i do. >> but things happen. being at the wrong place at the wrong time. >> all the time, i been here about 20 times. every time i get, i get bailed out. i don't play that. my money is long. i always get bailed out, you know what i'm saying? >> inmates spend an average of 45 days at rikers. some can be sentenced up to one year. each inmate costs new york city about $47,000 a year to house and feed. many are awaiting the outcome of their cases or transfer to a state prison. >> arthur damian, step up. bring all your property with you. take your hat off. >> the routine is much the same as it was five years earlier when we visited rikers. men habitually in trouble with the law, cycling in and out. we met damian arthur in 1999 on his fifth visit to rikers. >> you get used to it after a while. once they get back in, you know your surroundings. you feel more comfortable after a while. >> what will now happen is that we will go through our strip sea

i think there's positive effects here. where we could see the consumer back into play and charge the economy further. >> people are using reinvolving credit to make purchases. if you're buying a new house that's good news. if you're buying groceries with plastic you're pretty strapped. >> assuming there's no agree yo political issue here, they will move the market. the consumer data matters. it does. you look at reports of target. it matters. it's giving you insight into the consumer. it matters for the economy. the better the economy is doing but not too great, the better it is for market. >> the average american consumer do you think they care what is going on politically? >> what is going on in ukraine and iraq is not affecting whether or not somebody is going to walmart. if anything, it would prompt them to go now. they lift everything off the shelf when they panic. i don't that's the case now. >> alcohol stocks go up. when people are stressed out you need a little bit of a drink maybe. you're looking at walmart specif

we're looking here at d.c. 295 past 50 southbound slow as we widen out here a little bit looking pretty good otherwise around the beltway. into and out of town on all of the major routes, 66 at gallows road is looking good. one thing to warn you about in brandywine. a police investigation shut down floral park road closed between dobson and south springfield road. megan mcgrath is on the scene. we'll hear from her in about two minutes. >>> that breaking news another night of violence rocking the streets of ferguson, missouri. protesters shot at police officers and officers fired tear gas at a group throwing molotov cocktails. >> a new call this morning for protesters to demonstrate during daylight hours. we just heard that from highway patrol a few hours ago after another night of this violence. officers say they did come under heavy gunfire and they had to fire off tear gas and stun grenades once again blaming a small group of trouble makers. two people in this crowd shot. not by police but by others. 31 arrested so far including three journalists who were detained. now guns and a molo

but when i can, i have people come up here, fly up here. just last year, my homeboys flew up, my niece and my sister. that's the first time me and her, 22 years, 23 years. >> in one case, a grandmother received a letter from her grandchild and sent it on to a gang member, not knowing that inside was a code describing gang activities. >> every word before the comma actually spells out the message. >> although the cat and mouse game between gang members and staff will likely continue, prison officials are confident their efforts have prevented numerous gang-related crimes. >> we often hear about those few circumstances that do get out there, where someone gets killed but what we never take in account are the countless number of people who have been saved because the communication has been stopped. >>> up next -- >> it's all a bunch of betrayals and lies. >> -- ending a lifetime of violence. >>> in recent years, one of the top priorities of pelican bay officials has been to encourage gang members to flip, that is, give up their ties to gangs a

damage there is here. guys, back to you now. >> all right, cornell, thanks very much. it's really incredible to see the damage and to hear that it might be seismically unsafe. that's so alarming. and to think of the businesses in that area and everybody's lives are invested in that and all the personal items. here's an example of the loss. i believe this is the whole foods market where you can see just everything is on the floor, lots of glass broken. it's got to be a massive cleanup. but people are so resilient, we've seen officers out there. so people don't want to be out of business on this day because there would be economic loss in this town. enormous economic loss to napa as a result of this earthquake. >> as we look at this amazing video. we want to let you know there are approximately 30 water main leaks. we've been talking about that. but the good news out of napa is both water treatment plants are running. there's no damage to those plants. although some neighborhoods have no water due to the mai

artists to do your host here?6 artist a year, and we receive about 108 applications. very competitive. >> but everyone should be encouraged to apply. thank you again for hosting us. >> thank you for including us in "culturewire." ♪ >> we came to seven straight about 10 years ago. -- 7th street about 10 years ago. the environment is huge. it is stronger than willpower. surrounding yourself with artists, being in a culture where artists are driving, and where a huge amount of them is a healthy environment. >> you are making it safer. push, push. that is better. when i start thinking, i see it actually -- sometimes, i do not see it, but when i do, it is usually from the inside out. it is like watching something being spawned. you go in, and you begin to work, excavate, play with the dancers, and then things began to emerge. you may have a plan that this is what i want to create. here are the ideas i want to play with, but then, you go into the room, and there maybe some fertile ideas that are becoming manifest that a

you shot it here, right? >> we shot it here, yes.hey came out -- well, you know, in the show, i play a woman who's abandoned her children and once a week i would get on a plane and abandon my children. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] you're a method actor. >> yeah. >> jimmy: good for you! good for you! method actor. >> played it that way. >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. but -- what did you do? facetime and stuff with them? >> we did a lot of facetime. >> jimmy: yeah, that works. >> and they -- yeah, i got them iphones -- before i left and it was a a little earlier then i would have. my son's only nine but i said, "listen. you know, this is only for texting and calling. no games. no internet." he's like, "yeah, yeah, yeah." >> jimmy: yeah, right. yeah. >> so, he went to school the next day and he said to his friend, like, "i'm, i'm getting -- i'm getting an iphone." and like, "that's awesome, dude. you know, you should get this game." and he said, "no, my mom said it's just for calling and texting." and his friend was like, "that's not a phone.

little byron is here. what do you think of what happened here in your room? >> i think the tv fell off the shelf. >> reporter: how did it make you feel? >> scared. >> reporter: scared. fortunately your mommy and your aunt were here to keep you safe and they'll continue to do that. i'll tell you very frightening for parents. i live not too far from here. my first thought was to run to my 6-year-old's room and i scooped him out of bed. a lot of damage. the good news is that everybody seems to be okay here in american canyon. reporting live, i'm jodi hernandez, we'll go back to you in the studio. >> thank you. our reaction also all of us with young kids are glad to see that family is okay. another part of the damage in napa is at the airport. for a little while now we had pictures of the air traffic control center there at the napa airport that was blown out. all of the windows. we'll show you this video from nbc chopper. this is air traffic control center at the small napa airport. it was blown out. all of the windows here. it is not usable. let's bring in ian.

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and very unique items that were left here by people. where less than five miles from the reservation. communityount of the in billings or native people. we bring a lot of school groups here and a large amount of educational programs that we offer to teachers to tell the story so that montanans can get a sense of what what people were like thousands of years ago before there was a montana. lex we continue our look at native american history here on c-span. next month the cola set indians of florida. a look at the spanish mission to convert native americans to christianity. and another tells about the little shell tribe of chippewa indians of montana and their struggle to become a federally recognized tribe. c-span's american history to her continues. hearing about the colusa indians who lived along southwest florida's coast for 1500 years. tame're here at the site of pa. we are standing 150 miles south of modern day tampa. there is a well known map that shows the native placee.

it starts down, here's ft. bunker here, here's ft. taughten, the metro station, so you could know that, ft. slocum is in manor park, a neighbor of ours. ft. stevens, we live up here. here's ft. stevens. we're very close. ft. derusie was in play, very that leads up there. it should be a great recreation spot, even though it doesn't have any of the defenses that are left. leading from there, coming into where ft. taughten is is this stretch of land, and it's along galleton street. the -- there is a drive along it here. this is lating into ft. taughten, the high hills of the actual fort are up here. and then these part of a ft. srk the driveland. the more i study this and the more i get to learn, i love the land, i love the parks, all of that, but these are real people. i'm trying to bring the human element into this story as well. . ft. taughten today, well, really nothing left of the defenses there, but there's a great park. i frankly think just interpreting it, if they could get a camera there, and now and then at least have a ranger

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here, i'm not here to argue with you about the autopsy.y look at it but don't look at the clothes and don't know about powder burns, they can't determine trajectory but the information is out there in the square, getting people more heated up but that's a tactic for you to decide. do you think the federal involvement, a.g. holder coming here, unusual himself, do you think the federal involvement, the president talking, taking this investigation for themselves, helps? >> yes, it does. what it does, it gives the american public more confidence in the investigation. we now have seen the locals compromise the investigation on at least two occasions, right. i think having the federal government there and the great resources the department of justice gives greater credibility. >> all right, so you have what's going on between you and the state, now you have the federal hopefully to marshal that. let's deal with what is coming out from the officer's side. does the family accept on any level what they're hearing is his truth about why he had to fi

he has been here every night we've been here trying to prevent any confrontation between the police and the demonstrators who are for the most part very peaceful. the protesters say that whenever there has been violence or disturbance, it's been caused by the police. the police, of course, have a different story talking about objects being thrown at them, molotov cocktails and gunfire, but most of the residents don't believe that they are causing this. they believe that the police are actually inciting them. it's an interesting statistic, however, that out of the 78 people who were arrested last night here in ferguson, only four of them were actually from ferguson itself. 48 were from elsewhere in the st. louis area, and 18 were from out of state. that gives credence to some of the claims that ou outsiders are coming in and causing some of the trouble. >> all right, rob for us from the protest area. you're looking at pictures of last night's event. we don't want to confuse anybody. these were visuals from last night's event, but certainly law enforcement is hoping not to have a repeat o

youngest resident i've seen here so far he has many of the fears of the older people here. paul says here there's really not just a couple of going on. in their children's school. at nine pm every day people in different basements recites the same prayer they ask for god to protect them and bring them peace but as the shelling continues around them the furtherest a day to plan a had is tomorrow when they say they will meet here again brief notion r.t. lugansk ukraine. now the grain army is also closing in on other and a cave stronghold in the east it's now says preparing for a major offensive and this will target the regional capital than the ask which is now the main hub of resistance the city has a population of almost a million and these new pictures allegedly show tanks and armored vehicles on the outskirts of the. started deploying hardware the air on monday in the suburbs of the besieged city after it when we come under heavy fire in the past weeks and this is what one of the local schools looked like after it was pounded by shells that ask is an important city both i