>> darren wilson. >> who do we want? >> darren wilson. >> how do we want him? >> dead. >> who do we want? >> darren wilson. >> how do we want him? >> dead. >> i understand the community upset about an 18-year-old kid that is now dead. i want to get to the truth here but in like every other high profile case, what is your reaction to that? >> you listen to it, of course, you can imagine my reaction to it, if the citizens of ferguson, missouri and the united states want law enforcement to simply do nothing, then my advice to my brother officers is put your ipod on and drift through your career. certainly he's not the answer. that's what the public wants, i have no idea why somebody would want to become a police officer in the environment and the way they're treated. they're treated like dirt. >> mark fuhrman, thank you. >>> coming up tonight, a lot more news. david webb spoke to the protesters on the streets of ferguson a short time ago. we'll show you what they had to say straight ahead. it's monday. a brand new start. your chance to rise and shine. with centuryl

that. >> reporter: jay shepherd went on to tell us that he's always seen his friend, darren wilson, as someone who's well mannered, courteous, very quiet, very calm and the reason he had become a police officer is in his words he said that darren wilson was someone with a big heart who wanted to help people. >> all right, ed. anna cabrera also on the ground there in ferguson. you're at the location where the looting took place last night. today things calmer, quieter? what are people saying about what happened and why? >> reporter: definitely calmer and quieter. it was raining all day until now where you see we have a nice break in that rain. the sun just about to peek through the clouds. of course you can also see behind me there is law enforcement on scene. we've just learned, they just pulled up within the last few minutes in fact that they're blocking this street here because there is a protest march that is taking place right now. you may recall it was almost exactly almost to the hour a week ago today that michael brown was shot and killed. it happened a little after noon local time, so it wou

was a man in george creal, journalist, who wilson, he was one of the first wilson called. go war.s decision to publicup a commission on education. it was propaganda. he was brilliant. >> doesn't sound like one. calling it ted selective service. appeals to the sacrifice.nd service, wilson announced the draft and said this is in no way -- this conscription of the unwilling. it is, rather, i think i don't phrase, but exact it's rather, you know, the ecision of people who have volunteered en masse. there was conscription. they put up the draft. they said you have three enlist, you can call a list and call up later or be deemed to have been enlisted. there'll always be an england. let's talk about the brothers. ut them in context at the beginning of your story. who are they? where are they? what's going on? >> there are four thomas brothers. the oldest.s is went to prince ton. they have the same background. the son of a presbytarian minister, conservative in all ways, very much of the wide pread progressive ethos that held that times were getting better. and norman went to prin

and there have been demonstrators in ferguson who support darren wilson, the officer who shot michael brown, and the online fund-raising for him has raised more money than the michael brown fund. a closer look at wilson's supporters, next. fact. every time you take advil liqui gels you're taking the pain reliever that works faster on tough pain than extra strength tylenol. and not only faster. stronger too. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil every time you take advil you're taking the medicine doctors recommend most for joint pain. more than the medicine in aleve or tylenol. the medicine in advil is the number one doctor recommendation for joint pain. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil ♪ ♪ start a team. join a team. walk to end alzheimer's. visit alz.org/walk today. that's keeping you from the healthcare you deserve.. at humana, we believe the gap will close when healthcare changes. when frustration and paperwork decrease. when healthcare becomes simpler. so let's do it. let's simplify healthcare. let's close the gap between people and care. making sure you pay

wilson shot him down. maybe that's true. we will find out. msnbc put a person in the air who said mr. brown waudz shot in the back. that turns out to be false according to an autopsy. we also hear that officer wilson has an orbital blowout fracture of his eye socket. the factor has not been able to confirm that and we do not want to try this case on television. we are only reporting the alleged injury to demonstrate wi there will be much more to come in this place. that is why there is a januaried grur reand a trial process. but to some he is already guilty. they have convicted him. their slogan is no justice, no peace. those people will never accept anything other than a conviction of murder in this case. they don't really care what happened. they want officer wilson punish punished. he should be punished if he murdered michael brown. if a jury finds wilson guilty he should be put in prison for the rest of his liech. officer wilson is entitled to the presumption of innocence that we all have under our constitution, something al sharpton will never give him because sharpton only cares about his own self agranizemen

my nominee is a woman by the name of bobby wilson who grew up in public housing and went to columbia law school and fighter for individuals that have obey discriminated against and over a number of years she was been named one of the top lawyers in cancel super lawyer a rising star as the first african-american and lesbian partner at two highly recognized laurmdz in california. part of how i learned about here in addition to the community voices she served as the pro bono council working with terry stewart and enjoyed that and decided to seek for service for the city i ended up finding her and decided to name her i want you to move forward >> thank you supervisor cohen. >> thank you very much. actually colleagues if we were to pass this motion before us we would absolutely pit hit the jack pot. bobby is a force to be reckoned what i'm one hundred percent in support behind this woman he's an advocate not only in the african-american but on a neighborhood level and within the lgbt community everything she touches she manifests good faith >> supervisor campos. >> i wanted to note that,

a friend of wilson's who didn't want to be named said wilson went through a divorce last year and has a child. sources confirm, this is a photo of wilson first published by yahoo!.com from his father's facebook page. it reference as commendation he got in february. >> he is a gentleman, a quiet officer, and he is, has been an excellent officer for the police department. >> reporter: the 28-year-old has spend four years with the ferguson police and has a clean record according to officials. jake shepherd, a long time friend, was asked if he had any racist tendencies. >> he never talked about minorities. he was of the moral virtue where he would never bring something like that up. >> reporter: a friend of officer wilson's told us, he never made racist comments in public or privately with friends. that friend who spoke to officer wilson since the the shoeing said wilson is struggling right now. a st. louis county police official tells us, wilson has cooperated with the investigation and has been interviewed twice. brian todd, cnn, washington. >> we'll talk more about the officer in a mom

>> darren wilson. >> who do we want? >> darren wilson. >> how do we want him? >> dead. >> who do we want? >> darren wilson. >> how do we want him? >> dead. >> it's unbelievable. i say it's unbelievable, it is believable. what's more unbelievable is my cohort here who said he's a liberal and he's actually saying everything that black conservatives and conservatives all over the country are saying. oh, my goodness. but with respect to this, i mean look, sean, if you were to change the race -- racial element of this particular situation, make it a black cop who had shot a white kid in similar circumstances. you've got to ask yourself what would people be saying? what side of the law then would the black people be on? wouldn't the silence be deafening sort of like chicago and new york this weekend? >> i think one thing that would be happening is people would be saying let's give this cop a fair hearing, maybe there were extenuating circumstances. >> that's the thing, we don't know all the facts yet. niger, let me bring you in and your thoughts. >> i'm going to give

support officer wilson who say the presence of you, the presence ofther public officials, the prsence of a white house delegation, it feels unfair to them because wilson is presumed innocent until proven guilt. >> well, i mean, and i guess in cases of police shooting, are that's standard operating procedure but this is not a normal case to this community. this is to this community, this is an execution of a young innocent man whose death was unnecessary, should have never happened. and now this community seeks justice. and their own version of justice. they want to see someone punished for the wrongful death of an innocent young man. >> congressman lacy clay, appreciate your time. >> thank you for having me. appreciate it. >>> some of the political figures in attendance here today have been marching alongside the protesters ever since brown's death. i'm joined by missouri state senator maria chappelle nadil, thanks so much, senator. you said to me earlier that you thought that there were a lot of lovely moments at the funeral, but in some cases you th

who would do that for essentially no remuneration at all. and commissioner moore, i look forward to continue to work with you on various items and bobbie wilson is someone who i have respected enormously for many years. she's a really pilar in the lgbt community in general. but i really want to put in a strong word of support for dennis richards for the planning commission. dennis is someone who i have worked very closely with long before i was on the board of supervisors, when i was the president of the neighborhood association and he was the president of the triangle neighborhood association. the neighborhood association's in upper market have always worked very closely together and it was always such a pleasure working with dennis in that capacity and going onto the board of supervisors and colleagues as you know we rely on the leadership of those situations in working with our neighborhoods. dennis is someone who for many many years has been involved in pretty much every issue of significance in the castro upper market area and the market octavia plan area. he is someone who has very strong core values and strong convictions. we don't agr

we have a source corroborating what this woman who is a friend of wilson's who calls herself simply josie. she called into a radio station and here's what she said. >> as he stands up, michael just bum rushes him, shoves him back into his car, punches him in the face and then of course, darren grabs for his gun and michael grabs the gun. at one point he's got the gun totally turned against his hip and darren shoves it away and the gun goes off. >> if that's true, john, does it make a difference in this case? >> well, here's what we want to look at. you know, it's still early and a lot of information is being forthcoming. the autopsy that's come out today, they've mentioned that there's more information to come out. there's still information that is forthcoming. one thing about her, she didn't necessarily reveal exactly who she was. i think that says a lot going forward. you know, who this particular individual is. once we know somewhat who this person is, that may add some credibility or take away some credibility about what it is that she has to say, especially i believe you said she cal

who killed michael brown, he has become a household name. it's complicated matters for another man named darren wilson who also happens to be a police officer., is as you can see african-american here. he has been in law enforcement for 18 year, works for the police force in st. louis, he is president of the ethical society of police. it's good to have you with us this morning. >> good morning. >> first, when that name was announce what had did that mean for you, for your family? >> it was a concern. definitely a lot of calls came in, the family was concerned about the entire family's safety. only because we know that there's a lot of tension. >> you had to leave your house for a period. >> i did. we elected to leave for a while. >> things have calmed down now? >> yeah. >> so, from what you know now, the big question, what you know now and there are lots of facts that have to be gathered, can you make a decision or a judgment that the other officer wilson, did he make -- was it a legitimate use of deadly force? >> that's a question that right now no one know. the police department and now the fbi, whoever it is investigating it, has to let t

and darren wilson, the officer who shot michael brown be shot immediately.nd they're calling for the ferguson mayor, as well as the police chief, to resign. >> a failure of leadership in this time of crisis. and if they do not resign, we call on the people of ferguson to do a recall of the mayor of ferguson. >> so getting back to the county prosecutor who has recused himself from the case, he does not take the demands that he rekuss lightly, but he said i have a responsibility not only to the family of michael brown, but to the people of ferguson and the community. and he said that governor nixon does have, as a result of the emergency being declared, the right to remove him from the case, but with all of the back and forth, he has demanded that the governor not be indecisive, and he make a decision to remove me from this office, or let's get on with things, and end this distraction. >> all right, so a petition with 70,000 signatures, speaking of what he said in terms of lets get on with things, and in looking ahead, what else is scheduled for the day? >> we

wilson, but i'll bet those guys do. we need to hear from these officers at the scene. they are the only ones whonow if wilson really suffered facial injuries to his eye socket. they would know if he was badly beaten. they would know if he was almost unconscious, either that or they're totally incompetent. here is what we do know. later today nbc news confirmed darren wilson was treated for injuries. we know wilson was taken to an area hospital. we don't know if he was admitted. it is not clear how serious the injuries were, but if you listen to bill o'reilly who is so upset about all of the coverage that he came back from vacation, but he hasn't gone to ferguson, if you listen to all of these news reports you would think that this guy was near death. he was badly beaten. he was almost unconscious. for more, let me bring in brown family attorney darryl parks and also ring of fire radio host and america's attorney mark papantonio. gentlemen, thanks for your time tonight. mr. parks, you first. what is happening in the media here? well, they continue to distort it. it's funny you mentioned fox and t

these accounts surface as we get new details on officer darren wilson, a friend of wilson's who didn't want to be named says wilson went through a divorce last year, and has a child. sources confirm this is a photo of wilson, first published by yahia ya oo.com, references a commendation wilson got in february. >>> he's a gentleman, a quiet officer, and he was, he is, has been an excellent officer for the police department. >> reporter: the 28-year-old has spent four years with the ferguson police and has a clean record according to officials. jake shepherd, a long time friend, was asked if wilson had any racist tendency. >> he never talked about minorities. he was of the morale virtue where i woulder in bring something like that up. >> one friend of wilson's told us he never made racist comments in public or privately with friends. that friend who has spoke on it officer wilson since the shooting told me that wilson is "struggling." st. louis county police owe firnl fischel told us wilson has cooperated with the investigation and has been interviewed twice. >> is he on leave? what's hi

we don't know where the officers is who shot and killed michael brown. darren wilson, 28 years old. street. he hasn't been there in a few days. you know what happened with george zimmerman. what happened to darren wilson? is he in a witness protection prom right you? >> he pretty much has to be just like zimmerman who could not go home because of the death threats and bounty on his head. the animosity is going to be focused on the officer. for his own safety he has to be kept out of the public view just like zimmerman who had to wear body armor and was in hiding for a year and a half. i don't know how min can protect this officer. it's not the general population and their anger it's meted out. it's concern over people who want to make a name for themselves by taking out the guy who shot mr. or michael brown. >> who is responsible for protecting this police officer until they decide whether there are charges or arrested? >> i think the justice department will take that on. the fbi are involved in the investigation. they have the abilities. they have the talents and have done it before

of the impeachment process, it was woodrow wilson who said that nothing short of the grossest offenses against the plain law of the land will suffice to give them speed and effectiveness. indignation so great as to overgrow party interest may secure a conviction. but nothing else can. common sense would be revolted if we engaged upon this process for petty reasons. congress has a lot to do. appropriations, tax reform, health insurance, campaign finance reform, housing, environmental protection, energy sufficiency, mass transportation. pettiness cannot be allowed to stand in the face of such overwhelming problems. so today we're not being petty. we're trying to be big. because the task we have before us is a big one. this morning, in a discussion of the evidence, we are told that the evidence which purports to support the allegations of misuse of the cia by the president is thin. we're told that that evidence is insufficient. what that recital of the evidence this morning did not include is what the president did know on june the 23rd, 1972. the president did know that it was republican

i'm speaking on behalf of bobbie wilson who i have also run into at the farmers market. bobby wills and i work together now but i have known her for a long time. i have worked with her and tang in the same sex marriage cases and that really impactful case nationwide that led to what we see today in terms of equality for the lgbt community. bobbie wilson comes from a very humble beginning. she grew up in new york projects and a top student at columbia and her career skyrocketed. when i had the opportunity to meet bobby ie wilson i was super excited to work with her and we got to work together the last few years in very complex trials and very complex issues. it's her type of acumen that you need on the board to help understand issues and for someone like bobby wills ie wilson to understand issues and working not only on lgbt issues, african americans and other minority groups. thank you very much for your time. >> thank you. joshua red in. c'mon up. >> good afternoon supervisors. my name is dan coal. resident of san francisco since 1995. i have known bobby since 1993. i'm

>> darren wilson. >> how do we want him? >> indicted. >> who do we want? > darren wilson. >> how do we want him? >> indicted. >> that ought to offend every single person on the planet basically calling for the death of an officer, whatever happened to someone said constitutional rights, the right to be proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt you don't see them serving justice or giving this officer a chance. you're shaking your head. >> i want to ignore whether the new black panthers because they're not worthy of the time on any network. let's go to sharpton who is a waste of space basically saying this is the worst thing he's ever seen. apparently he forgot about the rape hoax that he helped or the tragedy that killed more than a handful of people that maybe had something to do with al sharpton google freddy's fashion mart. the racial disparity between the community and the police. it's a disgrace but it's not the police's fault. you have to look at the facts. what is necessary to occur to become a police officer? you have to be -- have a desire to be a co

-year-old named likal brown after learning this morning that a white officer named darren wilson was the one who shot and killed brown on saturday. we're now getting new details about the investigation now surrounding wilson. let's get to our justice department correspondent pamela brown. what have you learned? >> jake, we've learned that the officer involved in the michael brown shooting darren wilson, has been interviewed twice by st. louis county police detectives. we learned that one interview happened shortly after the shooting and then there was a second interview that took place. it was a longer more thorough interview that ha detectives did with wilson. we don't know exactly what wilson told investigators but of course, we heard earlier this week from the police chief there who basically gave the account from the officer's side saying that there was an altercation between the officer wilson and michael brown and that brown tried to grab his gun. so this is noteworthy though the because obviously, this is a key -- going to be a key part of the investigation not only for local detectives b

who killed him are becoming more vocal. they say they've received death threats over their support for wilson. but nonviolent overnight. six people were arrested here in ferguson. let's talk about the investigation into brown's death now and the man who's overseeing the presentation of evidence to a grand jury. st. louis prosecutor bob mccullough. there are lots of people who are saying he should recuse himself, step away or step down. cnn's jean cassar is taking a look at what he brings to this process. >> every witness who has anything at all to say will be presented to the grand jury. >> reporter: this is the man,. he will be responsible if there is a prosecution. >> i can't guarantee, nobody can, any particular outcome on the investigation. we don't know where the investigation is going to end up. >> some in the community want him out because they feel he will be biased. >> bob mcculloch, if you are listening, voluntarily recuse yourself. the people and the african-american community, they do not have the confidence that you will be fair and impartial. >> reporter: the outcry caused by mcc

despite all the protests and media coverage, very little is known about who officer darren wilson isere he is. cnn's ted rollins has more for you. >> as darren wilson remains in hiding sport -- supporters for the 28-year-old police officer are getting more vocal. >> we want to declare that we steadfastly believe that his actions were warranted and justified. >> over the weekend, dozens of people showed up to two rallies outside barney's irish sports pub. financial support has reached around $400,000. >> right, wrong, and indifferent, he has to be afforded due process. we can't throw him to the wolves. >> he started his career in the city of jennings that in 2011 disbanded its entire police force, in part because of racial tensions between white officers and black residents. he was born in texas and spent most of his life here in st. louis and by all accounts, he had a difficult childhood. his mother divorced twice was convicted of ---ing for when he was a teenager. >> jake shepherd is a friend. >> it makes me sad, you know. i'm obviously sad for the family of michael brown, but i'm s

more michael brown who will be memorialized and buried tomorrow. >> you are mentioned support from michael brown. from what i understand, there is support for the officer, darren wilsonwho shot him. can you tell us about what's happening on the other side of the aisle? >> sure. there is yesterday, there was an event, a couple of hundred folks that were out at -- actually outside of an irish public in sprls flu support of darren wilson saying that the media is rush to go judgment. others are rushing to judgment because the facts are not out there. so those people are starting to make their voice known. they have trickled in, in the past five or six days. yesterday, clearly, the largest event. we are not sure whether those people will be out at the memorial service tomorrow for michael brown but we will be on the fringes as will a lot of other forms. we will keep a close eye. >> despite that tension in what's happening on both sides of the aisle, be it peaceful, what happened after the funeral monday morning? i mean is the funeral expected to mark the ends of all of these protests? >> unclear yet. i would say, you know, as the one gentleman we talked to earlier

local officers interviewed the officer who shot and killed brown darren wilson and a grand jury willely start hearing evidence today. officer wilson's good friend who asked we conceal his identity is now speaking out. >> darren is a good person and people have just immediately jumped to label him as a cold-blooded murderer and jumped to label him as a person that he is. >> reporter: it's not clear how long it will take to determine whether wilson will be chargeed. >> we are constantly updating 6abc.com with the latest developments from ferguson. you can read about the autopsy of michael brown and see pictures of the intense confrontations between protesters and police. >> now to another developing story, this one happening overseas. isis terrorists have behead an american journalist. the killing of james foley was captured on video and released on the internet. foley was captured by sunni militants two years ago while on as ninety northern syria. isis said he was beheaded because of president obama's airstrikes against isis. isis says it has anoth american journalist steven sutlauff

made the assumption that the two were connected, right, and you said the officer who shot brown, right, officer darren wilson had no idea brown was the person who allegedly robbed this store? >> you know, on their initial contact, their initial contact was simply he was coming from a sick case, saw two young men walking down the street in the road blocking, you know, traffic and he pulled up and asked them to get onto the sidewalk, and then as he passed them, you know, i guess that's what he might have seen the evidence and connected it, but his initial contact was strictly pedestrian. >> reporter: what do you mean seen the evidence? >> there was a broadcast that went out about a stealing, and there were cigars stolen, couple boxes. >> reporter: okay, but when he initially confronted him, it was just to get out of the road? >> right. >> reporter: let's talk about derrin wilson. have you spoken to him since the information came out? >> yes. >> reporter: and? >> he was aware it was going to happen. as a matter of fact, he was okay with it because it was something that felt may calm things down if his name was

people want to see darren wilson, the officer who shot mike brown charged criminally. it's galling to them that he's on administrative leave so he's paid now. that's come up in a lot of conversations with folks. they are upset. they feel he's basically on vacation. number two, there are a lot of people who don't trust that the county prosecutor who will ultimately bring charges of possible, if he chooses to indict against darren wilson, there are calls from stater senators, state reps, county counsel to have him taken off the case. for the gov author to appoint a special prosecutor. when i talked to the governor i asked if he had the power legally to appoint a special prosecutor. he didn't answer the question. i came back to him. he basically acknowledged that he does, indeed, have the power. >> it's clear he has the power. everyone i talked to does not trust mcculloch. a lot of it is they say this the past he's not moved on the cases. many of us just want to see a fair process. a lot of them have different views around that which leads to the fact that the grand jury

organizers say it's a way to provide financial and emotional support to wilson, who has remained in hiding since shooting brown two weeks ago. >> we share the belief that officer wilson's accesses were warranted and justified and he has our support. >> donors have contributed 300,000 to wilson through two websites. online fund rising netted $200,000 for brown's family. the rally for wilson is drawing locals, and supporters from illinois, like this woman. >> i haven't met an officer that i did not like. i appreciate the job they do, and i'm here to thank them. >> reporter: a brown supporter showed up to blast law enforcement for the way they handled protesters supporting the slain teen. >> they come out with guns. we are unarmed. why are the police here. >> many are frustrated by a case being investigated by a st louis county prosecutor. the justice department and the f.b.i. >> this case should be evaluated on the rule of law from the president on down, and all the people sent out here. that's what we expect to happen, and should happen. >> reporter: the police officer who is funding the fu

supporters of darren wilson, the officers who shot brown, they're speaking out as well.ected to gather in st. louis today. all of this, we have to remember there is a family at the center of this that is grieving. brown's funeral is scheduled for monday. the same day ferguson students are scheduled to return to school in this community. you know, christi, according to the prosecuting attorney it could take another two months before the grand jury decides whether this case could be brought to trial. >> they're saying october. let's talk about this. the criminal defense page pate. thank you for being with us. something that you wrote about after wilson's legal defense. you wlot the investigators that who are will be reviewing the case will be likely be predisposed to believe the officers' version of the events and the citizens serving on any grand jury or trial jury may be predisposed. to defer to the officer's judge. convicting officer wilson of any crime in this case will be more difficult than some people are assuming. >> i think it's particularly difficult for a state

behael brown's parents will there, again asking for peace and insisting officer wilson who was in hiding tonight be charged. marcy gonzalez, abc news, ferguson, missouri. >> prince george's county police need your help finding a man wanted in the shooting death of a three-year-old girl in landover. vesta gator say that davon wallace fired five shots into the home where the girl was staying last sunday, killing her. wallace has not been caught. the police arrested brian campbell and charged him with first-degree murder. campbell is accused of giving wallace a gun before the murder and driving him from the neighborhood after the shooting. abc 7 has learned that cameras designed to help catch criminals and the term crime and prince george's county are not working in some have not produced usable pictures in years. the problem came to light after the murder of bibbs. this is one of 21 surveillance cameras purchased seven years ago. richard reeve shows us what the abc 7 watchdogs found. tears.ffed animals and here >> it's very sad. a two-year-old? woundedbibb was fatally sunday -- >> she was

of ferguson, after nearly a week of pressure, the ferguson police chief has named darren wilson as the officer who shot unarmed teenager michael brown. we know that wilson is a six high pressure year veteran of the police force, has no history of disciplinary action and from the st. louis area. there was another bomb shell in his announcement. he also talked about a strong arm robbery. he intimated that michael brown may have taken part in this strong arm robbery. let's head to cnn's don lemon live outside of their police station with more on this. >> reporter: carol, didn't really connect the dots, did he? and leaving a lot for mamgs and assumption here. here's what he said. he walked up to the microphone, took his time with doing it, and then sort of tried to figure out where he was, lost his place a little bit and i think he was very me tick cue louse about what he said because he doesn't want anything to be misconstrued here. here's what he said. i'll go through it and we will get up what he said. i have a lot of sunshine law requests for documents. he said some of it i can talk about it, some

this one supporting officer darren wilson who fired the deadly shots.ween police and young black men in the united states can be complicated and dangerous. in a moment cnn will show us an officer training lab designed to address those dangers. but first poppy harlow introduces us to activists who teach young men how to behave when dealing with police. >> don't shoot and we won't get hurt. >> reporter: as questions swirl around the michael brown shooting, could a controversial lesson save lives when young people in america, especially minority youth, are stopped by police? the creator of this diagram says yes. educator david miller founded the dare to be king project as part of a curriculum he calls life and survival skills focused on minority youth. >> these rules have literally saved my life. >> reporter: this is miller's diagram, ten rules of survival if stopped by the police. first, be polite and respectful when stopped by the police. keep your mouth closed. it also says don't in any circumstance get into an argument with the police, and it says even

." >> the police chief revealed it was officer darren wilson who shot brown and says didn't know about the robbery when he confronted the teen. >> why did he stop michael brown? >> because they were walking down middle of the street blocking traffic. that was it. >> did you find evidence of the stolen merchandise on the body? >> yes. >> police say officer darren wilson is devastated by what happened, but that's done little to calm the anger that's been reignited by these images. >> i anticipate you may see other images or photographs or depictions that don't paint him in the most complimentary light. that is just a destruction about an -- distraction about an 18-year-old child. >> as a neighbor we have to make sure we don't burn down our own house. >> police plan to back off on the force during planned demonstrations. last night they say there were no arrested or injuries and they want to keep it that way. but the videos ask the image -- and the images accelerat >> they are looking to see if they are connected to three other cases of vandalism in the area. >> governor terry mcauliffe s

was a great friend of charlie wilson. >> who was a great friend of charlie wilson. >> we tried to do the opposite in the last 12 years and it is very, very, very hard to do. the only solution that makes any sense is to build up an afghan army that can deal with that sanctuary for the long haul. >> rose: but you just said, which is an interesting historical point and really is, it is wonderful reading here, it is the idea that we all have -- are familiar with the idea that the soviet union came in and essentially occupied and controlled afghanistan. and conventional lower is that the afghanistan tribes, with the help of mujahedin kicked them out because they got sidewinder missiles from the united states and cia, charlie wilson played a role in that but you were saying who really kicked the russians out was the president of pakistan, a military dictator? >> that's right. >> let me put it this way, jimmy carter and ronald reagan made the same kind of deal with the president that churchill and roosevelt made with josef stalin, we needed a bad guy on our side, and that