. >> and just how important it is to buckle up fs >>> right now at 5:44, louis farrakhan was in d.c. today to march the 20th anniversary of the million man march on the nation's capitol. a packed gathering at the metropolitan ame church heard mr. farrakhan's response on the incident in south carolina and the fast-moving response to the confederate flag and other symbols. >>> last month, nobel prize winner john nash and his wife died in a taxi crash in ms. his, both riding without seat belts. the latest research suggest that is states have stricter laws and it is number of deaths could drop 15%. >> reporter: if you needed a reason to fasten the seat belt in the back seat, it is. watch this father and young sun unbuckled go flying when the cab they're riding in get hit. it happens more than you think. more than one in 5 back seat passengers do not buckle up. but in a cab, the numbers are much worse. the new york city taxi commission found only 30% of riders wore seat belts. how often do people wear seat belts in your cab? >> never. >> reporter: almost never? >> never. >> reporter: watc

today louis farrakhan said move to the american flag next. have a great evening from new york. an exciting thursday watching the supreme court if they would rule against the administration on obamacare and that subsidy tax but the court was not feeling very little -- liberal with a creative interpretation the status quo stays. justice bill yet -- salia was skating and said he plays favorites that will create confusion in the future. is ongoing

. >> reporter: farrakhan is sharing the views of southern governors who joined the fast- growing backlash. >> it was hurtful to individuals and we don't feed it. >> reporter: and the confederate flag on the state license plate had to go. >> we are beginning the process of eliminating all flags on license plates. >> reporter: and alabama's day began moving the confederate flag at its state capitol. in south carolina and the country, they are mourning the pastor and followers killed last thursday in prayer at emanuel ame church, and many are hoping to bring this into the concerns over racism and gun violence and more. >> we want justice under that flag or what the he well, l e -- hell is the use of paying allegiance to a flag under which we get no justice. >> reporter: and this is bruce johnson reporting from downtown washington for wusa 9. >> and louis farrakhan said that the 20th anniversary million man march on washington is open to everyone. >>> today, a judge sentenced dzhokhar tsarnaev to die for the boston bombing that killed 3 and injuries two of 60 more. >> and he said that he lear

it was rally for nation of islam minister louis farrakhan against many recent events from ferguson to charleston as it angered african-americans. we came to tell every racist white supremacist we don't die. we multiply. we got to get justice or else. >> that was the repeated theme. rust is or else. >> because it is black lives that are being plotted. >> we know whats are is is. >> we know what justice is. >> iting the law that distinguishes between right and wrong. >> farrakhan and others who organized the million man march in october of 1995 will hold a 20th ands are ry march in october to include people of all race, genders and orientation. >> they see the lack in this nation and they are determined to make a change and we do that is with wherein ty. >> farrakhan pee littled efficient after charleston called for remoreoverral of the confederate flag. a. >> you are supposed to go away satisfied. you don't know what justice looks like. >> spirited conversations. >> that is right. >> plans for the march forecast is come as debate rages about confederate symbols across the country. >> g

check out what lewis farrakhan said this week at the metropolitan ame church. i don't know what the hell the fight is about over the confederate flag. we need to put the american flag down because we've caught as much hell under that as the confederate flag. who will be fighting today? it's the people that carry the american flag. now, that man is part of the problem and not anywhere near the solution to racial tensions in america. as we lay to rest those innocent church goers, america, we have a choice. do we take the race -- do we listen to these beautiful people in charleston who show real christian values and love rather than hate promote peace versus join the race war? for me i choose peace because honestly i am suffering from a severe case of racial fatigue. have a great weekend, everybody. . >>> good evening, everybody. i'm lou dobbs. a national debate on whether the confederate flag is a symbol now of division hate and oppression has been building for days in the wake of the charleston church murders but today big business short circuited the big discus

. >>> today, you can learn more about the million man march, louis farrakhan will announce the march. the march will be held on october 10th. this year's theme is justice or else. >>> looking live outside this morning, where change in the weather is already in the works. you can feel it as soon as you step outside. chuck bell is putting together your humidity forecast. we'll bring that to you at 4:41. >>> and the cost of cameras how much the city will have to forego. >>> and if you live in montgomery county, the security scam scaring a lot of you wish your dog could fight off fleas and ticks. but since he can't... you rely on frontline plus. because frontline plus unleashes a deadly killing force to kill fleas and ticks, plus flea eggs and larvae, preventing a new infestation. its protection lasts a full 30 days. no wonder frontline plus is the #1 choice of vets for their pets and yours. after all, your dog is a lover not a fighter. frontline plus. the vet's #1 choice. >>> welcome back. $1.5 million. that's how much d.c. mayor muriel bowser said it will cost to show police body camera

farrakhan said the uproar should be over the u.s.i don't know what the hell is a fight about over the confederate flag. we need to put the american flag down because we caught as much hell under that as the confederate flag. maria: inflammatory comments really don't help much, rachel. >> brings back a little bit of jeremiah wright stuff as well. i think what is sad for me, i'm a mom, seven kids, that all of this attention about the flag, which i do think it was a good decision that the governor made to do it, but it is taking attention away from what i think has been a really beautiful way that south carolina has handled this. i don't know if it is on purpose. look, it really disrupts what happened in south carolina, the way that the state handled it, disrupt as narrative that, you know about the south, about the most conservative republican state in the country. i think there is something going on here. >> but i do think that this has, these horrible events in charleston have triggered, at least a conversation that should have happe

is farrakhan on to something?e flag per se but about the advance of the american culture itself. the flag is just a symbol of that. once you convince people that the confederate flag is racist. then you go after the monuments, the county names and the states. then you go against the american flag because you begin to move towards your cultural utopia that really doesn't exist. >> you point out in the interview that there are a couple of places in california where they're banning the american flag? >> right, schools in california during cinco de mayo they banned the american flag at the university of california you are 59. the university of california itself said it's a micro aggression to call the united states a melting pot or to call it a land of opportunity. it's about culture itself. >> all right, erick, few people more in touch on a regular basis from your website. you and nikki haley got up to the republicans and senator scott and lindsey graham on the right saying hey, let's take this flag down and put it i

the leader louis farrakhan will officially announce his vision for the 2015 march. that will take place at the metropolitan ame church on northwest. the march celebrating the gathering of african-americans in the district. this year's theme is "justice or else." >>> news4 your health, living in a city with traffic noise may shorten your life. researchers researched the noise. death rates were higher in those who experienced high daytime traffic noise. stroke rates were also higher. researchers say this may be due from blood pressure from sleeping and stress caused by the noise. >>> aren't pas sparents, listen up, the smartest teddy bear is about to hit the market. apparently smarter than teddy ruxpin. this is teddy the guardian. he monitors your kid. it grabs the teddy's paw, the bear measures your child's temperature, body temperature and oxygen sensor. the information is sent to an app on your smartphone. not clear when the bear will hit store shelves but it's expected to cost about 60 bucks. >> don't worry, no one can replace teddy ruxpin in their hearts. >>> you

you've got louis farrakhan saying get rid of the american flag.ndividual experience are trumping a share of history and the activists and media are casting down on all history, as if it's all dishonest. all this stuff that we've read is dishonest or should all go away. is this an exaggeration completely? >> there's people who actually do want to do good. when something like a massacre happens you want to solve a problem that's obviously there, but brooding over the past or trying to change the elements of it you can't do and it doesn't actively solve the problem of your present. i know. i think about my exes all the time but it doesn't get me a new boyfriend. >> stupidity is a stupidity. it is a battle flag. if your side had won at the end of the battle i would still be a slave. >> true. >> you are not making sense with that argument. you can hang it up. you sound stupid when you use it. >> it's sad because it's people that you're friends with. >> can't understand why. you call me your sister in liberty, but you would want the flag up. like are yo

i think you have this white ideology and anger -- >> go to farrakhan's website. >> that's again, muchhan people who believe -- >> i'm not sure of that. >> this young man says this stuff about blacks are taking over or you're raping our -- that kind of thinking is bizarre. >> he's a terrorist. >> don't just write it off as sickness. i said earlier, there is a lot of distrust and i think maligning of black people in this society. >> i think that dylann roof this idiot we're looking at now, represents 000.1% of the population. >> i wish. >> that's what i believe. how about you, mary catherine? >> i agree with it is not that there is an absence of a problem. there are certainly people who believe this and roof is proof of that. one of the things we heard in about reports of him is one reason he felt so isolated is because he could not find the people who wanted to do this kind of awful thing with him. i think that is -- lives in south carolina not the place it was, we shouldn't ignore that. >> i wanted to say, we're having a very difficult conversation this evening. i wanted to end on thi

. >> go to farrakhan's website. >> no.sten, that's, again much smaller in scope than people. >> i'm not sure of that. >> when this young man says this stuff about blacks are taking over and raping our women. >> is he a terrorist. >> no, no, don't just write it off as sickness. >> is he a sick terrorist. >> there is a lot of distrust and i think maligning of black people in this society. >> i think that dylan roof, this idiot we are looking at now represents 000.1% of the population. >> i wish. >> i would agree with juan that it's not as if there is an absence of a problem here. certainly people who believe this and roof is proof of that. here is the thing that's interesting though. one of the things we have heard in the report about him one of the reasons he felt so isolated because he could not find the people who wanted to do this kind of all of thing with him. and so i think that is -- he was -- he lives in south carolina. it's not the place it was 60 years ago and so we shouldn't ignore that. >> you are always going to

that would be like saying that african-americans are all detyped by farrakhan or the black panthers. most americans no matter what color they are are decent fair-minded people, but there are problems in the african-american precincts, especially in the inner city. however, the problems have little to do with white people rather a corrosive culture that does not confront child neglect and antisocial behavior on the streets. that's what's driving poverty and dysfunction. let me give you a recent example. in detroit, on saturday, 12 black americans shot at a party. 12. did you hear anything about that? that included three women. one person was killed. the likely perpetrators? black gang members. >> 12 victims were shot, which includes the one that was fatal ely shot as a result of these coward ely violent what i'm calling urban terrorists. you know, this is not acceptable, but the only way we are going to bring some closure for the families, we need the community's help. >> chief craig and most other law enforcement officers in this nation well understand it's not white on black crime t

you have farrakhan out there and people saying they want the jefferson jefferson memorial.g to go isis style richard now throughout the land. southern confederate heritage symbol sntion. >> i don't think that's what folks are advocating for. i see no problem with the jefferson memorial one of our founding fathers. the larger question is what can we do as a nation to make sure that we do the best we can to make sure that we sort of end racism or work towards ending rawsm and taking down the confederate flag is part of that i think if you were to talk to jews all across the worlds. if you were to be in berlin and they were to have the swation particular can a at the berlin capitol people would have a problem with that and call it anti-somatic like having the confederate flag fly over a state capitol what i would call racist? i don't know if that's a valid comparison. >> it's a total valid comparison. how is it not? >> because we don't have a was particular it can a flying over and i don't think it's anything like that. >> they are having -- let's look at some of the symbols t

. >> at least oak farrakhan actually play. >> they didn't take him and let him play and if embiid iseady to go they have okafor and noel and evaluate what they want to do. i like. >> didn't we want deangelo russell. >> i was more of fan of emmanuel moodi ay. >> i like being in china i like the new culture coming over here. >> larry brown says he is one of the best players he has ever seen. i believe in larry. >> he got 1.2 million for 12 games. he is smart. he got to play with guys in the nba camps, and guys that played in the nba. i think moodiay is fast, big, strong, he finishes. >> we don't have him so why are we talking about him. >> but you are right, okafor, he might be best player in the draft. you will see a guy who tea manned double teams. >> he is someone who can shoot. >> those guys, i cannot shoot and i cannot play in this league. just because deangelo russell can shoot doesn't mean he can get open. >> do you love the sixers, what do you think. >> they have too many big men. they need a guy that can handle the ball and shoot. >> everybody agree with that good other sixers

you have to get rid of some of the statements by jeremiah wright or luis farrakhan and al sharpton and michelle obama. she made some terrible statements horrible, at the tuskegee institute. as far as hate crime equal protection, it is not. you have these knockout games with the blacks go around smashing what people in the face, and no hate crime is far as i know there's been on them. host: i will let you jump in here. if you want to talk about hate speech. guest: it is important to distinguish between hate speech and hate crime. we have very robust protection for speech, which i think is very important. it is only where speech crosses the line into action into a bit of violence that it is prosecutable. i and i think most prosecutors would be worried about prosecuting speech. host: let us go to andy in pennsylvania. good morning. caller: my question would happen to be what happens if the democrats owned most of the south and the parts of the south where they had the slavery come in, i agree that history is a very important part of this. if we are going to correct history, what would hap

you have to get rid of some of the statements by jeremiah wright or luis farrakhan and al sharpton and michelle obama. she made some terrible statements horrible, at the tuskegee institute. as far as hate crime equal protection, it is not. you have these knockout games with the blacks go around smashing what people in the face, and no hate crime is far as i know there's been on them. host: i will let you jump in here. if you want to talk about hate speech. guest: it is important to distinguish between hate speech and hate crime. we have very robust protection for speech, which i think is very important. it is only where speech crosses the line into action into a bit of violence that it is prosecutable. i and i think most prosecutors would be worried about prosecuting speech. host: let us go to andy in pennsylvania. good morning. caller: my question would happen to be what happens if the democrats owned most of the south and the parts of the south where they had the slavery come in, i agree that history is a very important part of this. if we are going to correct history, what would hap

talk to people and engage people and have muslims from this country who are peaceful, like minister farrakhan who can bring peace. there is no way you will bomb people who believe they are going to heaven just by being violent. guest: it is a good reminder. i don't know whether a military response alone is going to suffice. you make and will underline point -- you make an underlying point, it can and is perceived to serve people's needs. that is a problem in iraq and syria, also the fact that you have a large sunni population that feels since the overthrow of saddam hussein that it's interests are sacrificed in favor of somebody else. those politics and those tensions are real. we need a government in baghdad that reaches out to the sunni population and isn't perceived to be favoring a shia over a sunni. it is that sense of satisfaction and distrust that has fueled isis which is a sunni led insurgency. you are right to say that we have to look beyond a military response which has limited effect and i don't think is necessarily the ultimate solution and trying to deter the threat isis represen