>>> benjamin crump has become the spokesperson for several high profile racially charged cases. and tonight he commented on the attack of a woman in woodbridge virginia from woodbridge virginia who was bitten by a police dog. live at our newsdesk now with more on this. >> some say this young woman was already on the ground when the officer released his k-9 on her. when attorneys got to norfolk tonight he compared her case to others involving police force. >> this young lady linda colvin is horribly injured. for you saying that it was all justified, people and their family in those communities are saying why is it that our lives aren't valued? >> benjamin crump had already been scheduled to speak at the university before this happened to linda colvin. she's a student there and soldier in the army reserve. last week police were investigating a fight at a party and tried to question her. colvin resisted. the police dog took a chunk out of her leg and left her with gruesome injuries. earlier today the police chief says the officer in charge of the dog used unreasonable force to subd

now, nothing so far from michael brown's family about this, and benjamin crump, the family's attorney, says he's not commenting until the justice department makes its official announcement. anne-marie? >> susan mcginnis in washington. thank you, susan. >>> two police officers are being investigating during the death of a man during a traffic stop. like the ferguson shooting the incident is raising questions and anger in the community. michelle miller reports. >> reporter: it was 9:20 p.m. on december 30th when two officers from the bridgeton police department pulled over a car with two men inside. >> the reason i'm pulling you over is you went through that stop sign right there. >> reporter: officer braheme days approached the side where he was sitting. after days requested a driver's license the incident quickly escalated. show me your hands. don't you move. don't you move. don't you [ expletive ] move. don't you [ expletive ] move. >> reporter: the officer appears to reach into the car removing a silver object. >> hey, jerame, if you reach in the car, you're going to be [ expletive

. >> benjamin crump, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> i'm going to be joined by the imam aroundund zero and a journalist who won an award for courage last year and i'll ask them whether outlets should be running cartoons in the wake of the attack on their office in paris. that's ahead. >>> the dangers of satires ahead, but, first, more breaking news from the white house. president obama released the following video today, teasing his new free community college initiative. >> put simply, what i'd like to do is to see the first two years of college free for everybody who's willing to work ffr it. >> yes, two years of college for anyone willing to work for it. now, what does willing to work for it mean? how will he pay for all of this? well, we will find out a little more tomorrow when the president speaks in tennessee and the rest when he rolls out this initiative during the state of the union address. what we do know right now is that students will need to meet a the minimum g.p.a. requirement, 2.5 is the magic number. so hit the books. bulldog: well pup, it's out with the old an

guest: i would say look at our program tonight when benjamin crump and i will be talking in the sinclairroadcasting across the nation. host: where is that taking place? guest: at one of the television studios here in town wjla. tomorrow i will be on cnn

guest: i would say look at our program tonight when benjamin crump and i will be talking in the sinclair broadcasting across the nation. host: where is that taking place? guest: at one of the television studios here in town wjla. tomorrow i will be on cnn after the president's speech to give my reaction to it. i have been on a number of different venues and programs, so keep your eyes open. host: do you want to talk about your relationship with fox news and some of the viewers concerns? guest: i was a fox news country bitter until a few months ago -- contributor until a few months ago when we mutually decided since there's a possibility i might be running for office, he probably would be good for me to sever that tie. do i still appear on their from time to time? of course, but i appear on other stations to. when you are a country bitter, used to -- when you are a conservator, you have to have an exclusivity clause. host: democrat line, charlie, good morning. caller: i noticed you touched on this a little bit earlier, but i was reading an article yesterday over 50% of the school children

cnn reached out to benjamin crump. he said i don't want to say anything.mmented on things before that weren't true. they are hoping this one isn't true. they don't want to comment on it until they figure it out. i also reached out to darren wilson's representatives. no comment thus far as well. >> thank you very much. >>> new detail about what went on in the cockpit of air asia flight 8501. the plane was climbing twice as fast. we're learning that the stall warning reportedly heard was the sound of a screaming stall warning on the black box. did an undraft take down that flight? >>> why everyone is now squeezing footballs. the world is filled with air. but for people with copd sometimes breathing air can be difficult. if you have copd, ask your doctor about once-daily anoro ellipta. it helps people with copd breathe better for a full 24hours. anoro ellipta is the first fda-approved product containing two long-acting bronchodilators in one inhaler. anoro is not for asthma. anoro contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma.

we've all heard from benjamin crump who represents michael brown's family who says i've heard speculation on cases before that didn't turn out to be true. it's too much to put the family through to respond to every rumor. if this turns out to be the case, what are the other avenues for the brown family as far as civil suit or anything else? >> clearly a federal civil rights lawsuit. 19939 section of the civil rights act, and can you say that it was a wrongful death or improperly done the burden of proof in that case is dealing with reasonable doubt and that can be done. from a global point of view the justice department is looking at the department the ferguson police department for purposes of determination whether or not they are disproportionately affecting african-americans in a discriminatory way in their policing and they go to the question of hiring and what kind of stops have you made? what kind of force is being used and whether or not there's improper discipline or lack of discipline in terms of these issues and whether the department is used in such a way so as to bring down di

guest: i would say look at our program tonight when benjamin crump and i will be talking in the sinclair broadcasting across the nation. host: where is that taking place? guest: at one of the television studios here in town wjla. tomorrow i will be on cnn after the president's speech to give my reaction to it. i have been on a number of different venues and programs, so keep your eyes open. host: do you want to talk about your relationship with fox news and some of the viewers concerns? guest: i was a fox news country bitter until a few months ago -- contributor until a few months ago when we mutually decided since there's a possibility i might be running for office, he probably would be good for me to sever that tie. do i still appear on their from time to time? of course, but i appear on other stations to. when you are a country bitter, used to -- when you are a conservator, you have to have an exclusivity clause. host: democrat line, charlie, good morning. caller: i noticed you touched on this a little bit earlier, but i was reading an article yesterday over 50% of the school children

yes we caught he from now and we got heat from benjamin crump and i was quoted on paper when it showedichael brown was not a felon although you look at social media and elsewhere that is where the accusations were. we didn't know what would find that we were going to gather the facts. when we release information regarding the autopsy we got a lot of heat. why are you releasing it? because of public information we need to do that. we were accused from both sides as for my weight and ill mother. the idea was let's find facts and let them speak for themselves. that's why we did that. there were probably 10 people up front who were protesting that didn't gather much steam do we got flack from every side. we got flack from the the protesters or make a flack from the police. we got flack from media critics about all kinds of things. i think what was assigned were seen as having a motive and that is not what we are trying to do we were trying to gather information that was authoritative. >> thank you for having us. >> please make it concise. >> i will try to do that. i think one of the things

day, you're going to be holding a town hall event with attorney benjamin crump, the attorney for themichael brown family, on how to move forward with race relations in this country. what are going to be your suggestions? >> well, it is obviously so important that we begin to discuss things rather than get into corners and shoot hand grenades at each other. that never accomplishes anything. one of the things i think is incredibly important in terms of the relationships between the police in the community is that they get to know each other. i was talking to ed mullens, the president of the sergeant's association in nypd last week and he's working with community leaders like a. r. bernard. they're trying to put together a league throughout the neighborhoods, an athletic league, and they can compete against each other, police and the community, involved in each of the teams. so they get to know each other. and, you know, it's an interesting thing. but when you get to know people, all of a sudden the horns disappear. ha ha! the fangs go away. you say, oh wow. sometimes you don't even thi

and yes, we caught heat from that and we got heat from benjamin crump. i was quoted in our paper -- it actually showed that michael brown was not a felon, although you look at social media and elsewhere, that was what the accusations were. so we didn't know what we would find. but we were going to gather the facts, the same when we released information regarding the autopsy. we got a lot of heat. why are you reloosing releasing? because it's public information. we weren't taking sides. we were accused by many sides that somehow we had an ill motive. the idea was let's find facts and let them speak for themselves. so that's why we did that. why was the st. louis american on the story? there were probably ten people out front who were protesting us. it didn't gather much steam. but we got flak from every side. we got flak from the protesters the police people, media critics, about all kinds of angles. we were seen as having a motive. that's not what we were trying to do. we were trying to gather information that was authoritative and accurate. >> next ques

we also heard from benjamin crump, the attorney for michael brown's parents, he had said i'm not goingi see it and hear it myself. but certainly the protesters here are disappointed. they have been out still, they are still protesting not every single night. but they're still out doing actions, so there's quite a bit of disappointment on their part. alisyn? >> thanks, sarah. >>> let's look at the headlines, 34 minutes past the hour. the fate of two japanese men held captive by isis is hanging in the balance if tokyo does not pay the $200 million ransom the extremists are threatening to kill these men in less than 24 hours. japan is furiously working to get in touch with isis. all of this as a team of diplomats including u.s. secretary of state john kerry, meet in london to discuss ways to combat isis. >>> in yemen, the government and rebels appear to have a deal in place to stave off a coup that's been threatening to destabilize that country. the rebels will withdraw from key government buildings. the government will rewrite parts of yemen's constitution. the u.s. has yet to evacuate i