. -- debate tournament at loyola. it is hard to imagine now, but i suspect most black new orleanians would describe the same. >> when did he claim until begin to integrate in the restaurant? -- when did the clientele of the restaurant begin to integrate? people remember richard collins, the restaurant critic. he did a rave review. it was collected in his book, which you can still find. beansch he took about 3 and raved about the gumbo and fried chicken. i think that change the clientele. -- changed the clientele. that was in the 1970's, i think. >> let's skip forward to katrina and talk about each of you. you each had different experiences with the storm. terry, maybe we can begin with you. you were here for the whole thing, right? terry: i was. i was at the howard avenue office at the time. we watched it through the windows until a tree flew through the window. we realize we shouldn't be watching the storm, we should be hunkered down somewhere. i was with the folks at the newspaper covered the storm. we stayed throug

welcome to loyola. i'm a junior at loyola and i was wondering when i talk to loyola students and talk about immigration in arizona a lot of them say it's a federal issue and i was wondering have you seen or heard of any action on the other side coming from the state level? i don't see a 1070 being repealed but are there any statewide initiatives were congress particularly how the voter would want to -- to citizenship. >> the dispute between the state and federal government goes back to the civil war really and arizona was -- sb 1070 that the federal government was not doing its job and they were just obeying federal law by creating a law. s.b. 1070 would allow them to enforce federal law arguing that the federal law, the federal government was not and most of the provisions of s.b. 1070 were turned over. the provision that still exists if an officer stops a person for another reason he or she can't stop a person because they say that looks like a mexican or oh i heard them speaking spanish. that's illeg

smith law clinic and center for social justice and the gillis long poverty law center at loyola universitye led the fight for residents of new orleans' public housing when activists attempted to occupy a building to prevent its demolition. we welcome you both to democracy now! bill, i want to start with you. we talked to you just after katrina hit 10 years ago, you were trapped at memorial hospital tenet with your wife, who is a nurse, and many hundreds of patients. i want to go back to part of what you had to say on that day. courts who is left behind right now, tens of thousands of people who are left behind and those are the sickest, the oldest, poorest, the youngest, the people with disabilities and the like. and the plan was that everybody should leave. well, you can't leave if you're in a hospital, if you are a nurse, if you're a patient, can't leave if you're in a nursing home or you don't have a car. there is no plan for that. you're talking about somewhere in the neighborhood i think of one of the thousand people probably in the metropolitan new orleans area. 10ago that was bill q

. -- debate tournament at loyola.is hard to imagine now, but i suspect most black new orleanians would describe the same. >> when did he claim until begin to integrate in the restaurant? -- when did the clientele of the restaurant begin to integrate? people remember richard collins, the restaurant critic. he did a rave review. it was collected in his book, which you can still find. beansch he took about 3 and raved about the gumbo and fried chicken. i think that change the clientele. -- changed the clientele. that was in the 1970's, i think. >> let's skip forward to katrina and talk about each of you. you each had different experiences with the storm. terry, maybe we can begin with you. you were here for the whole thing, right? terry: i was. i was at the howard avenue office at the time. we watched it through the windows until a tree flew through the window. we realize we shouldn't be watching the storm, we should be hunkered down somewhere. i was with the folks at the newspaper covered the storm. we stayed throughout

. >> bobby brown's sister lee loyola brown was talking about pat brown. she cared for bobbi kristina as she has been in a coma. brown accused her of trying to profit from her death. >>> vice president joe biden may be considering challenging hillary clinton for the democratic nomination. his source is meeting with democratic leaders who have yet to back a candidate. biden's son beau encouraged his father to run before he passed away. some in the democratic party think hillary clinton is vulnerable. >>> the white house says power greenhouse gas emissions by 32%. states have to submit plans on how they will reduce greenhouse gas by 2018 and comply by 2022. >>> summer airfares can be steep. if you are taking off this fall, prices are falling. that's according to forbes magazine. the magazine says hopper, the airfare predictor april is predicting a steep decline in autumn airfare. they are expected to be 3 1/2 percent lower this year than last year and 8 peters lower than the year before. >>> frequent fliers know airfare is part of the equation. airlines are

the order was founded in the 1530s by saint ignatius of loyola.he jessuates played a key role in the history the church serving as its leading missionaries. founding most prestigious universities and committing themselves to alleviating poverty. >> it's a pretty active and vibrant organization. >> there are lots of people who know the jew sue witnesses and some of them aren't quite sure what they're about. but they do all this interesting stuff. >> jew si witnessing train for 12 years and become ordained in their 30s and vow never to take office. this is one of the reasons pope francis election was so surprising. >> if you had told me just a week before that there one day be a jessuit pope i would have put money down saying that would never happen. >>> but did it and the jessuits are the latest order in the catholic church but despite their prom nance jessuit has a my clip catted history were the the church. >> we've gotten along really well with some popes and other times we've had our own conflicts much eighths very unusual thing there's a jessu

. >> loyola university law professor, bill quigley, is with protesters outside city hall. >> we wereentially locked out and people were outraged. they had been working on this for months and years, and you're talking about literally the opportunity for people to come home after katrina. >> as council members take their seats, pastor torin sanders sees chamber doors closing, but there are dozens of empty seats. he yells in outrage. >> let those people in! there are seats right there! there are seats right there! let those people in! >> i was just frankly appalled that an elected body would deliberately close out people from participating in a meeting. >> then, tempers explode. >> one of the security guards, you know, he put his hands on me, and then i pushed him back. >> sess is tackled and thrown to the ground. but what happens just out of range of cameras hurts the most. >> i was actually tased three times from three different officers at once. two went in my chest and one went in my stomach. >> outside, police are struggling to close the gates to prevent more protesters from coming

gave rise to about $1 billion worth of new investments in the nearby south market district and the loyolaorridor. >> the city basically turned the corner and already turned the corner making the block to making persons better in the city of new orleans. >>> former presidents george w. bush and bill clinton will be in new orleans next week for the tenth anniversary of katrina. president obama will also be there to meet with residents who've rebuilt their lives since the hurricane. >>> he's apparently not a suspect. but police are combing through the house of kiss rocker gene simmons this morning. police say it's in connection to an internet -- investigation or investigation rather of internet crimes against children. the warrant was served yesterday at the home near lever by hills -- beverly hills. neither simmons or anyone in his family is suspected in the case. >>> and we're just a few days away from the late show with stephen colbert hitting the air on september 8th. check out this latest billboard to show it off. it's now flying high above the crowds of broadway just down the street fr

[applause] >> [applause] i and a junior at loyola and i was wondering when i talk to students in immigration they say it is the federal issue and i was wondering said you heard or seen of any action on the other side from the state level? are there any statewide initiatives to support a path to citizenship? >> said dispute between the state and federal government but the federal government was not doing its job and they were just obeying federal law to create a lot to allow them to enforce federal laws to argue but they lost to the supreme court and most provisions were turned over. if an officer stops a person for another reason, he or she cannot stop a person because that looks like a mexican or her them speaking spanish that is illegal to have to have a reason a criminal reason then upon investigation if they raise suspicions they may not be here legally that they are required to call border patrol and have a whole chapter in this book as an analysis and what we hear a lot with the initial crime the tail light is out for over the speed limit for driving three construction site she got con

>> sometimes with regard to one of the issues, there was a loyola university soon very best survey where they found -- where they found 31 cases of voter fraud. >> we created a database that is just a sampling of cases from across the country that is already up to 250 cases. >> wow, across the country, 250 cases. [laughter] >> the point of this is that as the supreme court said voter fraud can make a difference in a close case. there are close connections -- elections decided all over this country at the local, state, and county level. the saddest thing about all of this -- and i outline this in my book -- is that the communities are the targets of this kind of voter fraud, poor, black, urban communities. i site to cases in my book, one from the 1990's prosecuted by the justice department, one from just three years ago prosecuted in new york, in which the targets of the vote thieves were poor, black, democrats whose votes were stolen, and why were they targeted in these cases? because one of the people who was convicted, one of the guys in new york said that they are the people the least

>> sometimes with regard to one of the issues, there was a loyola university soon very best survey where they found -- where they found 31 cases of voter fraud. >> we created a database that is just a sampling of cases from across the country that is already up to 250 cases. >> wow, across the country, 250 cases. [laughter] >> the point of this is that as the supreme court said voter fraud can make a difference in a close case. there are close connections -- elections decided all over this country at the local, state, and county level. the saddest thing about all of this -- and i outline this in my book -- is that the communities are the targets of this kind of voter fraud, poor, black, urban communities. i site to cases in my book, one from the 1990's prosecuted by the justice department, one from just three years ago prosecuted in new york, in which the targets of the vote thieves were poor black, democrats whose votes were stolen, and why were they targeted in these cases? because one of the people who was convicted, one of the guys in new york said that they are the people the least

siga propagando, isolda peguero tiene mÁs informaciÓn >>> forrado de la cabeza a los pies, reinaldo loyolauna mÁscara de protecciÓn. esta back te rteria crece en el en las torres de aire acondicionado las compaÑÍas de limpieza no dan a basta. >>> lo que hacemos usamos cierto equipo para limpiar y desinfectar el sistema del aire acondicionado >>> la bacteria se contrae al respirar el vapor de agua contaminada, las autoridades investigan por quÉ el brote se concentra en estos 5 lugares del bronx donde anoche residentes preocupados llenaron una reuniÓn con las autoridades. el alcalde bill bi piblassio propuso una ley que permite inspeccionar las torres de enfriamiento en los edificios. >>> se aplicaran sanciones a los que no cumplan la ley >>> en estados unidos siempre hay 25 mil casos en enfermedades del legionario pero ocurre en cualquier Época del aÑo, mÁs en el rern verano >>> sÍ hay agua estancada y ciro ca, esta agua sacestancada crec bacteria >>> y las autoridades trabajan para informar a la poblaciÓn sobre la peligrosa bacteria >>> vamos con otras noticias que usted necesita saber est