like bernice, who raised her family here. bernice: i think there is no social life because you don't talk to many people and many people don't want to talk to you. >> or, they can't in some cases. bernice i'm sitting on the porch : by myself and she is sitting on her porch, but we can't communicate. >> for others, the change has brought fears. marie said she no longer leaves her house. do you feel if they have -- do you feel like they have assimilated well into the community? marie: i feel like they are going to take it over. >> she speaks of a time when the ty was more than 80% polish. this corner perhaps best on one side, the painting of an eagle, the symbol on the polish flag. on this side of the street, a mural of three yemeni women painted on the side of a middle eastern restaurant. even though the polish population stands at about 11% today, the remnants of the history are here. the statue of pope john paul, who came to visit the city in the 1980's, polish restaurants and markets, even the polish ngress, which sits foot

and i especially among her to be with the reverend bernice king. [applause] mrs. clinton: someone who's moral clarity and call to action is certainly rooted in her father's work, but is uniquely your own. that deservesne the closest attention. and i'm grateful she is here with us. about a, when i think lot of the great names that we've heard today, i am always impressed and frankly, a little humbled. you know, attorney gray is a distinguished man. but he was a very young man when he took on these cases. retrospect,ow, in to somehow assume that the results were foreordained. that the time to end segregation and oppression, and inequality before the law was drawing to a close. but i don't think we should never assume that. many,k the courage of so and among the most courageous were the lawyers who took on the challenges in the courts and in the streets. greatr person i had the privilege of working with was john doerr. who argued pivotal voting right cases while serving in the department of justice. memorably, had to step in between police and protesters. to stop a b

most of those concerned about the change are the older residents, like bernice kurzawa who raised her family here.bernice kurzawa "i think myself that they cater a little more to themselves than to us.//the arabs swear that they want to live with us but that remains to be seen."for some it's an uncertain future. for others a sign of progress. "it's always been evolving and very welcoming community."a small city in a country that prides itself on being a melting pot that welcomes all with open arms.in hamtramck michigan i'm kristine frazao reporting. 3 3 big changes are on the way for education. the u-s senate voted 85-12 today in favor of the every student succeeds act... which will replace the heavily- criticized no child left behind.annual standardized testing will remain, but states will now have more control over standards and accountability, not washington. it also bans the federal government from mandating curriculum programs like common core. 3 "no child left behind was one of the most unpopular laws in modern american history and the fact that it has failed to meet many of its

bernice says her city will never be the same. tonight hundreds gathered in the local baseball stadium to mourn the victims and themselves. >> hurt, pain, disappointment, >> but a city still in shock must come to grips with the newlywed killers next-door who lived in a virtual bomb factory. syed farook and his wife stock paled guns, bombs, and thousands of rounds of ammunition. the scope sister carnage is only beginning to set in. tonight the first officer to arrive at the shooting described the scene of pure panic and desperation. >> it was you know speakable. the carnage that we were seeing, the number of people who were injured and unfortunately already dead, and the pure panic on the face of those individuals that were still in need and needing to be safe. >> reporter: and abc news has learned that the killers may have successfully destroyed key computer files that could help identify collaborators and confirm a motive. incredibly important because motive. we do not yet we cannot rule anything out at this point. we know that.

most of those concerned about the change are the older residents, like bernice kurzawa who raised her family here.bernice kurzrza "i think myself that they cacar a little more to themselves than to us.//the arabs swear that they want to live with us but that remains to be seen."for some it's an uncertain future. for others a sign of progress. "it's always been evolving and it's because of that it's a very welcoming community."a small city in a country that prides itself on being a melting pot that welcomes all with open arms.in hamtramck michigan i'm kristine frazao reporting. 3 a week ago a husband-and-wife team who were radicalized by isis, killed 14 people and injured 21 others during a shooting rampage in san bernadino, california. the issue americans are now facing is 'are we safe' and 'is this our new normal'? 3 this was the topic of a town hall - the new normal, security versus freedom - wednesday night in washington, d-c.gugusales have ared as american's fears begin to rise. the f-b-i says 180-thousand guns were purchased on black friday...a new record.many people are asking i

. >> the rooms give peace of mind to residents like bernice, who had hers built into the bathroom. >>rrible hurricanes, tornados, and that one thing about it, i love that security. >> yet inside her house, you'd never know that the safe room was there. >> the first little sign that it's a safe room is, of course, the width of this threshold. it's much thicker than your traditional 2x4 wall, and, of course, this steel door, which is much stronger than a traditional interior house door. >> the door has to open in, because if the whole house collapses around you, and if the door opens out, you're not gonna get out. >> so all the safe room doors open in. and we've also got a few features here like the telephone outlet and, of course, the fresh-air vents to make sure that there is airflow in and out of the room in case there is no power during a storm. >> some simple additions to a regular bathroom that could make all the difference when it counts. >> a safe room is something that isn't really expensive and can really give you peace of mind. >> there's more you need to know about staying s

shelter assistants bernice thompson and andrea moore say... they were given no reason today when they were terminated by shelter director jim ferguson. but both women say they believe they were fired because of the report that we aired friday night -- highlighting concerns about the shelter, which the women have be women, who call themselves whistle blowers, believe the shelter firing them retaliation. still, they don't regret speaking out. 14:31:44--53 'i do not, 100 percent i do not. i feel as if i didnt speak out, then everything i say and do on the job would have meant nothing." 14:32:12--23 'im upset that the clients are now left hanging, because they are the ones that are going to be harassed because we're not here to stand up for them anymore.' we reached out to shelter director jim ferguson about the women being fired, but he said he can't comment on personnel matters. the wellmark ymca will not be getting help from foreign investors to finally build an olympic size pool downtown. the y was turned down for funding through the e-b-five

my safety most of those concerned about the change are the older residents, like bernice kurzawa who raised her family here.bernice kurzawa i think myself that they cater a little more to themselves than 1:06:01 "the arabs swear that they want to live with us but that remains to be seen.for some it's an uncertain future. for others a sign of progress. greg kowalski/hamtramck city historianit's always been evolving and it's because of that it's a very welcoming community a small city in a country that prides itself on being a melting pot t that hamtramck michigan i'm kf reporting. the university of iowa is making changes to its diversity policy. policy.starting in 2017, all incoming students in the college of liberal arts and sciences will be reququed to fulfill a diversity curriculum. a new module about diversity and inclusion is also under development for the "success at iowa" course that't' required of all students. students that are on campus now say its a great way to keep the coversation about accepting everyone going. "it's especially important you know, to be a well rounded, w

ernie's -- try bernice again. i need to ask -- caller: yes, i am sorry about that.owing 10,000 or more -- the republicans don't want them here and you all insist on them coming over here. money are you going to give me? king speak english. this is too much. there are people here who are , little kids don't have food to eat. i know for myself, it is hard to -- where are you going to put them at? you will give them a visa card and teach them english? what you need to do for the people who built this country. who made this country. those people over there never liked americans. they need somewhere to stay. they don't like americans. you can say what you want to say youri know for a fact that character starts at home. you need to concentrate and take care of people here. host: thank you. about takingoint care of folks at home, that is important. we should take care of folks at home. they should come first. suddenly, we have a situation in the middle east where we are not exempt from the challenges there the two important considerations you have mentioned are ones that w

most of those concerned about the change are the older residents, like bernice kurzawa who raised her family here.bernice kurzawa "i think myself that they cater a little more to themselves than to us.//the arabs swear that they want to live with us but that remains to be seen."for some it's an uncertain future. for others a sign of progress. "it's always been evolving and it's because of that it's a very welcoming community."a small city in a country that prides itself on being a with open arms.in hamtramck michigan i'm kristine frazao reporting. 3 a week ago a husband-and-wife team who were radicalized by isis, killed 14 people and injured 21 others during a shooting rampage in san bernadino, california. the issue americans are now facing is 'are we safe' and 'is this our new normal'? 3 this was the topic of a town hall - the new normal, security versus freedom - wednesday night in washington, d-c.gun sales have soared as american's fears begin to rise. the f-b-i says 180-thousand guns were purchased on black friday...a new record.many people are asking if california's gun restricti

hillary clinton will certainly pay homage to that and bernice king is giving the benediction.age to the role lawyers paid in that movement. she will talk about her own civil rights agenda. politically, african-americans are critical to hillary clinton's lead over bernie sanders and she is trying to solidify that support both here in alabama before the state's march 1st primary and in south carolina with the new radio ad which is one of the earlier primaries in february. >> alex, thank you. >>> so we check in with the dr. ben carson campaign who just returned from jordan where he met with syrian refugees. he spoke with the "today" show's matt lauer. carson opposes resettling refugees in the u.s. matt's question, would he allow some of the refugees he met to come here. >> honestly, i don't think that's the issue. the issue is if we bring in tens of thousands of refugees into this country, have we solved the problem. the answer to that is no. why do things that just make some people feel good and say that we have done something? when in fact there are adequate solutions. >> carso