. >> host: what is the status of the castile situation? >> guest:. no indictment for the police officer who killed him and we have seen this time and time again, no indictment and this is a blow to the families that not only lose their loved ones but loved ones are often tarnished in the media. it's a blow to the community that person comes from two think about how he worked at the school and had children who attended care for him and it's a blow to the culture that we live a if you don't see people held accountable for our they commit. >> host: next call from pole in new york city. >> guest: african-american petitions were very pro- drug penalties if you've been watching this a period of time it seems w the negative has changed the end there is no question that wasn't just african-american, if not all of them were by the way supportive of this but there were prominent politician in the seems that people don't want to talk about that. being a contributor if both test anand it's going to state government and they wondered if you can comment on that be

philando castile had recently been murdered. many late july 2016 -- in late july 2016, i went to a jazz concert in brooklyn. i took the 2 train home and got off at my usual stop. usually, if i'm in a good mood, i'll reward myself with food or drink. a bottle of pair yea, some gelato, strawberries. that evening i decided i could go for some mentos before i returned to my apartment and ended the night with a shower and netflix. there was a deli open at 16th street -- 126th street and lennox avenue, and despite the drug addict hoping someone would spare some change, i headed inside. this was the same drug addict i had avoided two blocks earlier. a man at the side of the entrance kept calling me sweetheart and attempting to promote a dmx concert. everybody laughs at that part about dmx. [laughter] that always happens. i kept my ear buds in until i approached the counter as i needed to hear the cashier. no sooner did i pay than the man called out to me, and i made eye contact with him before stopping. supposedly, dmx was having some

he was killed in the battle of castile. his funeral drew a large crowd of mourners his death was a severe blow to the palestinian. jewish forces were gaining the upper hand. they began to see in areas that the un partition plan had a lot to do the arab state. in this land grab little discrimination was made between fighters and civilians. at dawn on april the ninth one thousand nine hundred forty eight a combined force of irgun and stern gang fighters moved into the village of dia yes seen near jerusalem. the result was a massacre over one hundred palestinians were killed including women children and the elderly. wowed them about their sleep. can attempt to note it at a kilometer and knocked up with it in a blizzard returning from courts one time a bottle and. feed it is seen let me at the heart of the laser mentioned in the british british. then we are population about there is no doubt because we were a bear the poster i will pray for to police the country. and the whole kind. of fourteen had hit the i can get shot all th

[laughter] this is a big, plastic tote of castile soap, and it's one of the best castile soaps you canuy. >> so what's something like this cost? >> what is a tote? >> 4 grand. >> 4 grand. >> $4,000? >> yes. >> right. >> how much production can you get out of this? >> just under 5,000 units. >> we don't have a ton of room here, so we're buying one tote at a time, where maybe we need four totes to manufacture, you know, 5,000 to 10,000 units. >> but space is one confinement... >> yeah. >> for not having more of this. what's another confinement? >> we need more people. >> yeah. >> i mean, it's just a fact. >> jen is our sales team. >> what have you been doing? >> manufacturing the formula, you know, you name it. >> you understand that running your business that way is... >> yeah. >> not good for you. it's not good for the business. it's not good for anybody. if you don't have the working capital, if you don't have the human capital... >> yes. >> you will totally crumble. >> absolutely. >> yes. >> this business is facing a slew of issues, including the production process, the lack of machi

. >> reporter: roger castile is a long-time volunteer with the guadalupe water group. he says water frequently spills over, because those roads are in one of the lowest sections of the valley. >> they actually undersized the pump stations. >> reporter: why did they do that? >> they just did not anticipate that much water would be coming from this artesian well. >> reporter: one of the two main pumps blew a fuse on may 16. the agency says it has been working on the two pumps since and it was a backup pump alone keeping the water flowing and off the freeway until it blew a fuse this morning. >> it's going to keep happening sporadically, and it's been happening for years. >> reporter: the crew here just told me this pump is now back in operation, and one worker is going to stay on site to make sure that it keeps working. live in san jose, robert han dark nbc bay area news. >>> a major development involving two high-profile and controversial cases for the sfpd. the deadly police shooting the of mario woods and gongora. no officers will be charged with any crime. sam brock

castile. daisy, troy gas fire, please come on up to the podium so i know you are here. >> i am troy gas fire. i was homeless about a year ago. thanks to doing volunteering at hospitality house, i am no longer homeless. i want to say tiffany jackson who got up here to speak as senior employment specialist at hospitality house. when i do the phone three out of four of the phone calls are for tiffany jackson. if we had 20 tiffany jacksons we would reduce the homeless people in the city. she works tirelessly every single day. i would urge the city to one day shadow her to see how you can get unemployment people that have been homeless for years into jobs and into a secure situation. tiffany jackson is a hero to me. i urge other people to follow her example. thank you. >> thank you, troy, that is very nice. thank you, tiffany jackson. i called a couple people. are any of them in the chamber? daisy? i will keep going down the list. forgive me if i mispronounce the name. last name is allen. robin coo

posts that got tens of thousands of likes, comments and shares, like right after that shooting of castile were right on the internet putting up ads like these. >> this was going on, drew, for a really long period of time. >> it was and continued. it started in 2015. then it doesn't stop. right after the election, after have a bunch of protrump rallies, they had anti-trump rallies and then turned to pro-mexican or united brown front in 2017, all that discussion about building the wall. i mean it is just incredible the amount of detail they put into it. and as adam schiff who leased this information today just said, the breadth and scope of how they divided us, tried to divide us through the election was incredible. >> so what is facebook doing about all of this? >> facebook, john, announced a ten-part plan to kind of combat this in the future. make sure they can detect where this information is coming from. certainly they wiped these -- all the internet accounts off of their page. i wanted to tell you what they said, we made important changes to prevent bad actors from using misinformation

rights but then you see time and time again that when african-americans, we think about philando castilees i've been covering, you think about how when they have guns it's a little best a different story. that siege mentality doesn't seem to work for all americans. >> and to that point, sarah, a lot of what nra tv has been doing is stoking fears against new groups of people to be afraid of, the liberals, the media, and people of color feels like that's the new obama and clinton. >> you know, i don't belong to the nra and i don't work for the nra. i have expressed before some concerns about their messaging strategy. i do think that some of the discussion they've had recently, you know, again, with some of the discussion about if you have a -- if you are a lawful gun owner then you have the ability to protect your family, that's absolutely a vital discussion. you know, whether -- who you're targeting as far as what you're supposed to be afraid of, you know, that's something that you have to -- you do have to be careful in how you message that. >> sure. evan, the new threat really is econom

philando castille i don't, eric garner, on and on and on.al or sometimes just disturbing interactions between black citizens and police have been watched millions of times. well, you can now add milwaukee bucks rookie administer lying brown's january 26th arrest to that video list. this week the milwaukee police department released body cam footage showing how a parking violation outside a walgreens escalated into brown being tased, handcuffed, and arrested. >> take your hands out of your pockets now. >> take your hands out of your pocket. >> i have stuff in my hands. >> ground! tase him, tase him. >> taser, taser, taser! >> agghh! >> brown says he knows his story isn't unique and he plans to use his status as an nba player to be a voice for the voiceless. >> this happens from coast to coast. you know. it's something that's being shown more now that technology has advanced. it's something that's been happening for years and stories have not been told. people's stories have not been heard. i feel like me doing this it helps a lot. >> you said

have the issue of police officers who exhibit fear toward the people they're stopping, the philando castile why there isn't a legal prohibition against a nuisance call, calling the police for something that isn't a crime. [ applause ] >> that's a really good idea. although we have to admit, the nature of criminal prosecution is intentional acts and an awf lot of what we're talking about is ingrained bias, it's prejudice that is breathed in and just seems to express itself in these ways but fundamentally you are talking about a society in which there is an incredibly high level of suspicion and willingness to subject someone who is other -- and this could be a mentally ill person or a person or color or someone who is in any other way presumed to be threatening because of youth or whatever, maybe you're subjecting them to incredible dangers in a militarized police system. >> there's also the fact that there's a policing model in this country, it started with broken windows policing in new york city in the 1990s which that part of policing is, quote, quality of life. and quality of life is i