body in terms of this kind of interrogation. but that um, that led me to want to think about what is happening inside the white imagination relative to the black and brown body. but that moment itself is itself. and so i ended up just moving it into a very loose haiku. and putting that replacing that in the later edition of the book. >> it's, it's a very strong haiku moment. it does -- it takes, it takes you, it takes you actually deeper into the book i think. and so, but you also you took out the justice system right? is that right? >> i did take out the justice system. initially the page read in memory of jordan russell davis on one side, and then on the other side it said, it had the date of the justice system. that case, if you remember, that was the case where the white guy -- let's call him that, the white guy -- saw russell in the car playing music with his friends, and he shot him. so he shot into -- and he claimed that he was afraid, and that's why he killed him. but, and initially he got off. but then the case somehow -- i don't remember exactly how it went, but now he's in jail. so it seemed like the justice system had actually show

both used video images to highlight the vulnerability of black bodies and expose injustices against black lives. this modern day movement is separate and apart from what came before. it took weeks of planning to engineer the moment on the ed monday pettis bridge and took tv broadcasts to bring the protest to national attention. today's activists send their own images of police aggression toward peaceful protesters to hundreds of thousands of computers, cell phones and tablet screens. with the push of a button. twitter and text are their tools for organizing and communicating about protest action on the ground as it happens. unlike icons who emerge as the face and voice of the movement for civil rights, the young people calling for an end to police violence are a leaderless movement the in which many voices are raised as one. it's what the new york types called a communal ex presentation of pent up anguish spilling onto the streets. this week the magazine profiled two of the people who, while they reject the title of leaders, are recognized ascii organizerers and chroniclers of the movemen

leading the funeral procession was the black bodied gibson known as lucille. a guy that will be missed. i'm jackie ibanez. here's "red eye." for all your headlines, logon to foxnews.com. most powerful name in news, fox newschannel. >> welcome to "red eye." hello. i'm tom shillue. don't let the tie fool you. i have gumption. let's welcome our guests. she is very cos ma toll -- cosmopolitan, the drink and not the magazine. and andy levey. he is giving the commencement speech at his girlfriend's college, congratulations, the host of the an thon 23450e -- anthony kumea show. and you may remember him from men's warehouse. he is the host of the show on the salent radio network. his book is now available in my favorite back, paper. >> a block. the lede. that's the first story. >> it is the single greatest political ad of our time, until the next one. in the lead up to sunday's senate debate, a super pack supporting rand paul released this ad. >> sunday, sunday, sunday. it is the biggest of the century. it is senator rand paul. >> the head of the washington spy machin

>> i think that -- i think there is a constant path ol jazzing of black bodies. >> elaborate on that. >> this idea when black people is a symbol >> who's saying that? >> it's the way the story is crafted. so what you saw in st. louis is like the police were literally attacking protesters. and that wasn't always -- that was put out by the mainstream media. what you saw in baltimore sometimes is you saw people focusing on sort of the property damage and not actually focusing on what caused the unrest in the first place. >> i wonder are you saying the press should automatically assume the worst about the officers about the authorities? >> i'm saying there should be balance in the way that the critique is spread and there isn't. so when i see news articles or when i see broadcasts that present the police narrative as true. when they say things like -- >> but it is oftentimes true. the police narrative. >> is it true? i don't know if it was true with mike brown. i don't know if it was true with rickia boyd. maybe we differ on what truth means. >> but maybe you're talking about anecdotes as

sort of occupying force, if they then result to less effective policing of the communities the black body count rises. this focus this myth that we face an epidemic of cops shooting young black men, it is unbelievable. i mean, police shootings of blacks are about 2% of shootings of blacks. if your goal is saving black lives, reducing the black body count, should your focus be on police shootings or non police shootings? >> to be fair about it we just saw yesterday a poor new york city police officer assassinated at the end of the day by an african-american. i mean, we got to have the dialogue. if you're going to start engaging in this race conversation, you got to be prepared to have it. now, we dare not get into that because that's a longer conversation, but i want to tie the conversation about unemployment. well, so the unemployment conversation, the root of it is in not being prepared to take many of the jobs, you made that point. okay. so that's thinking about someone who spends their life now in higher ed and the hbcu world, we just received a very big grant from the apple corporatio

. >> i get the idea we want to cheer the violence on that black body but we can't cheer if somebody elsefear if somebody else does it. >> it's something traverse by the way react to it and her reaction is legitimate and our reaction is prau verse. >> i agree. i don't condone putting hands on children on a personal level, but that would have been my mother or father frankly, honestly and i think you have to -- media in particular focuses sometimes on the wrong things. nobody con doans, and probably looking back she would not have used as much force, perhaps. she is missing the entire narrative of what she is saying this is my son and this is not going to happen to him, and i taught him better and he knows better and he should be doing better. that's the whole picture that needs to be painted or the story that needs to be told. we can talk all day about her tactics, but look at the intent mind it and why she did it. my mother said to me yesterday, the scripture comes to me the righteous take it by force. you know to do it right, if i have to go down there and take you by force i will. >> m

i think the presumption that the black body is therefore a menace and dangerous is where we actuallyat hard conversation, because until we do that there is going to be no faith in the criminal justice system on any level. and i think that that is what is now spilling into the streets with black lives matter because, you know this is -- black people and brown people for so many years and decades have faced this problem, and yet now it's spilling into the streets. and everyone is paying attention. but it's not a new problem. it's one that we actually have to honestly confront. we skip over the actual conversation. >> john, what about that argument about implicit bias and the way in which implicit bias infiltrates all segments of the culture, including police people. how do we account for that even as we go about the necessary duty of policing communities that are ravaged by certain forms of crime? >> boy, i think if i had that answer i could solve a lot of problems across the cities in the u.s. but there's no question there's inherent bias there. on different levels. the young black ma

history of white supremacy, violence this isn't an abstract and metaphorical thing, violence against black bodiesderstand the confederate flags means different things for different people. and there are people in the south who it just means good old days but the good old days wasn't so good to black people in our nation. it troubles me people still have it. >> i doubt they had as much context. listening to this mom, i believe her, when the kids say, i don't understand why it's a big deal. she's definitely going to teach them why it's a big deal. was it young stupid kids being young and stupid? absolutely. should it cost them a summer internship or a summer job or not allow them to get into college? no. sometimes kids take really stupid pictures. and there are a lot of people i'm sure, who are watching this tonight who took really stupid pictures before there was social media. and they never had to deal with the backlash. >> she said she spoke to him about it a couple years ago, though ben. >> i'm saying put it in perspective. these kids look like they're doing the 007 sign. and here's the other t

communities and ways even hearkening back to the ferguson report on the ways that policing those black bodiesd maybe also that it's about the vulnerability about black women's bodies or women's bodies in general, this idea that there would be some kinds of violation or some kinds of character issues which, as you point out, for example, the drug war around marijuana, that would potentially but not balance against women's bodies. >> right. >> which are consistently seen as kind of an acceptable part of this. >> and if we want to ask where is the nfl in all this? this to me says it all. tampa bay buccaneers have been all over the sports media talking about the hundreds of hours they spent investigating jameis winston's character and how confident they are that he's to be the face of their franchise. guess who ne never reached out to speak to erica kinsman, not one call to her. not to say she would have wanted to talk to them. but it speaks volumes that they didn't even want to hear what she had to say. >> i am -- i feel you know lost in a moment like that because there's so -- you know on the o

>>> google is installing engineers at colleges with mainly black student bodies. 75% of african americans earn computer degrees come from those schools. only 1% of its staff is black. they're trying to change that and improve diversity. 30 of the students will intern at google this summer. >>> a new push to slap a tax on your soda. and this time, everyone in the state will have to pay. >> and a live like look out at 880 in oakland. traffic moving along nicely. looks like from >>> good monday morning, everyone! time tech for you, it's 5:44. looking out toward the bay bridge, can you see it? right there. overcast skies. we have a very deep marine there. and i'll walk you hour by hour and tell you when you can expect the sunshine. that's coming up at 48 minutes after the hour. >> thank you, roberta. >>> far fewer police on the street in baltimore. they lifted a mandatory curfew. fremont suffered a spinal injury while in police custody. six officers now face criminal charges. >>> thousands of people in israel took to the streets protesting police brutality. the demonstrations started peaceful

the body is black, oblong in shape, the sides relieved by silver bands giving the appearance of panel work. from this body spring silver pillars of gold, base in capitals. on the tops of each are representations of flames, etc.. the spaces between the pillars are filled with heavy plate glass, around the top figured in gold. around the top of the carriage runs ornaments of scrollwork of the color of gold. the doors in the rear are plate glass with figures of a rock tomb wrought in silver. each color is surmounted with black ostrich feathers. between which are eagles draped in black. the lantern's are silverplated and of the usual form. the hearse containing the remains was drawn by six superb black horses, richly draped in and bearing upon the crest bunches of ostrich plumes. we have never seen a better or more elegant hearse in all of its appointments. the spirit which led the mayor st. louis to tender so beautiful carriage for the obsequies is highly credible to his feelings and judgment. you can see that after finding these through our research that raised the bar over any hearse i

quote the problem starts in a political culture that bound black bodies to questions of property. yes, i am re -- referring to slavery. i am hoping the questions today are less reductive and more honest. black crime rates in 1960 were lower than they are today. if the legacy of slavery explains the level of black crime today that legacy must have skipped a couple generations and reasserted itself. moynihan said he wanted to solve the problem that people said was no big deal. his uncertainty was warranted. before we get start would the panel i want to thank a few people. larry moon who heads the han matt tan institute. and everyone who handled contacting the panelist to securing the venue. i want to thank all of them for their hard work. let's invite the first panelist up. while they are doing so i can read some of their bio's. the honorable robert erlich, former governor of the state of maryland. the first republican governor in 36 years when he was elected back in 2002. he doubled funding for need-based college scholarships helping college enrollment reach an all-time high on his

justice has given african-american women the visibility they lacked about police violence against black bodies was a sentiment just last week when the online feminist community expressed disappointment in the small crowd that turned out for a new york rally for rekia boyd and other black girls and women who ended up dead at the hands of police. as we await the administration of justice in another case the calls into the extent to which black lives matter there is a new consideration about whether black women's leadership in law enforcement can make a difference. joining me now professor of oh journalism and distinguished writing this in residence at nyu, laura flanderrors of oh grit tv.org. yolanda pierce associate professor of relij and literature. and michael den zem d zel smith from the nation.com and a fellow at the nation institute. thank you for being here. does having black women in charge in these unusual spaces of law enforcement make a difference to outcomes is this. >> it's got to make a difference. sisters have been representing on the ground. they have been representing from the b

. >> king referred to his black hollow body gibson guitars as loucille. >> what he could do with loucillen influence has he had on your life and career? >> not my life. every guitar player i know. those shoes will never be filled. >> bb king earned 15 grammys, remember of rock-n-roll hall of fame awarded by george w. bush and sang with is president obama at the white house. >> people call me king of blues. i've heard it many times. do you think i think that? >> no, i do not. it's a lot of people do exactly what i do. a lot of them do it better. they're just not me. ♪ ♪ >> and lester holt joins me now from new york. thanks so much for being with us. you're a musician. what was his influence? you know it better than anyone else i know. >> so much of rock-n-roll based and forms on the blues. he had signature licks he would lay down. if you had the right ear, you'd hear it. look at the lives he's influenced, so many contemporary artists of the last century, last many many years were influenced by his music. >> and that continues to this day day. >> starting in the 70s he crossed over and star

kelly brown douglas, author of stand your ground, black bodies and the justice of god.cutive director of the yale humanist funt and author of faitheist, how an atheist found common ground with the religious and at the union and theological seminary. thank you all for being here. what do you think is going on with this decline? particularly among the young in religiousot; affiliation? >> sure. well, there's a lot going on here. and you know, i myself am a millennial and also a none. you may not be surprised to hear me say this but i think this is a good thing. it's encouraging and i think of faith should agree. here's why. i think this signifies that a growing openness and tolerance in this country for religious differences. we are now living in a country where people are much more free and open to be able to change their religious affiliation without losing their friends, their loved ones without basing these grave social consequences and that's great and that's something we should all celebrate. my sister is a christian. i'm an atheist. my sister is a mother, three you

quote, the problem originates in a political culture that has long bound black bodies to questions of property. yes, i'm referring to slavery, unquote. i'm hoping the discussions today will be a little less reductive than that and a little more honest. black crime rates in 1960 were lower than they are today. if the legacy of slavery explains the level of black crime today that legacy must have skipped a couple of generations then reasserted itself. his goal was to better define problem that many thought mistakenly in his view was no big deal and would solve itself in the wake of civil rights gains. his skepticism was warranted. before we get started with the panels i want to thank a few people. larry moan who signed off on this event. dean ball, lee harrington. i want to thank them all for their hard work. i'd like to invite the first panelist up and while they're getting miked i can read their bios. he was the first governor of 36 years when he was elected. he read investments h is important for our discussion today. he authored maryland's first public charter school law which enabl

because black and brown bodies can't create money for corporations be they're out on the -- if they're out on the street and no jobs but they can generate 40 $50,000 a year if they're locked in a cage. that's why they're locked in cages. so i think on every single level the primacy of corporate profit and corporate power has trumped what is fundamental to our democracy, and we immediate to recover -- we need to recover our country. >> host: jennifer's in new mexico and you are on with chris hedges on booktv, jennifer. >> caller: hi mr. hedges, it's grade to speak with you. i'm a great fan. i have one question -- well, i have two, but one's really pressing in my mind. i'm glad you mentioned ndaa, and i thank you for suing the president on behalf of the american people. we have operation jade helm upcoming in ten states to last two months. it's purported to be a military action, quote, training two months ongoing, and they're using a lot of special forces. and i assume -- and it's hard for me not to think -- that that will somehow fall under the provision of the ndaa. are they coming to

officers, the steps the federal government is ready to take to help departments pay for police body cameras. >>> black smoke rising over an airport is never a scene you want to see, but you don't need to worry if you see that tomorrow. the focus of a drill playing out at >>> a live look at dulles airport this morning. if you see smoke billowing tomorrow from dulles, don't worry it's just a drill. the airport is holding an emergency preparedness exercise and that exercise is designed to help the airport respond to a large-scale plane crash. that drill will run from 8:30 to noon. you won't be delayed or affected in any way if you're using dulles tomorrow. >> with -- you may see some scheduling changes if you use the metro. there will be some delays on the red, green and orange lines. the silver line and blue line will operate under a normal weekend schedule. you can head to the nbc washington app for the full list of changes. >>> all right. it's friday. we made it. yes, it looks like the rain is moving out. >> live picture for you out there. waiting for the clouds to break up a little bit more. >> that

. >>> for two years, the bodies of black children had been found in the woods, then the rivers of atlanta, georgia. in all, more than two dozen victims, most of them strangled. by may, 1981, the police and fbi were hiding in the brush beside and below the river bridges. this was to be the last night, almost the last hour. >> i heard the splash. >> bob campbell, a police recruit, jumped to his feet down beside the chattahoochee river. >> i was really startled. it sounded like a body entering the water. >> he looked up at the bridge. >> and i saw brake lights of a car coming. i saw red lights. the car started slowly moving away from me across the bridge. >> campbell radioed the other team members up above him. >> i asked, did a car stop on the bridge? because i couldn't believe what i saw. and each person told me they didn't see it. >> then a policeman in a chase car hidden on the other side came on the radio. >> he just said, the car is pulling in the parking lot here turning around in front of me and started coming back across the bridge going back in my direction. >> this is that white s

. >>> for two years, the bodies of black children had been found in the woods, then the rivers of atlantahan two dozen victims, most of them strangled. by may, 1981, the police and fbi were hiding in the brush beside and below the river bridges. this was to be the last night, almost the last hour. >> i heard the splash. >> bob campbell, a police

body. >> what had happened was the black bed liner was not connected properly to the bed. >> when the bed liner was removed, analysts found what looked like blood. dna showed it was rachel siani's. >> i couldn't wait to hear how he would ever try to explain that rachel siani's blood was in the back of his pickup truck. >> when questioned by police, denofa had an incredible explanation. he said someone else must have driven his truck. >> what am i missing here? am i the dumbest prosecutor on earth that this guy really thinks he can win this thing? many wbut hope...ms come with high hopes, doesn't work on wrinkles. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair has the fastest retinol formula... to work on fine lines and even deep wrinkles in just one week. neutrogena®. >>> this is the last-known picture of rachel siani, taken by a girlfriend just hours before her murder. >> for some crazy reason, she had a camera in the car. i guess this girl, as young girls will do, she pulled out a camera and snapped a picture of her right opposite her in the car. >> a surveillance photograph showed what appeared to b

black and white. it's good. >> no matter your body doesn't matter. there in front of the cameras, and rock it like these guys did. >> i think they should have gone for -- >> i agree, they could have gotten even more averages. >> i want to introduce you to michael and mandy. they are huge "right this minute" fans, and i love it. they are expecting, so they decided, you know what? we've got to do a good reveal to our family and friends. they did it differently for everybody. so we're going to starred with grandpa. he said you know dad? lately i've been hearing this funny noise in the attic. what it was was a recording of a heartbeat. >> yeah. >> hmm. >> i think we figured it out, though? >> oh? >> dad, that's you as a grandpa. >> oh? oh! all right! [ laughter ] >> and they have some cards they made up to share the info. >> that's me in the toilet. >> you in the toilet. >> and that's mike. [ laughter ] >> but it gets better. [ squealing ] >> my god. that's mike throwing up in the toilet right now. >> they are having twins. they did it different for ever

body. police also found a pair of black men's sneakers in caballero's closet. >> they didn't have any shoeces in them. >> ms. o'neill had been bound with black-colored shoe laces. >> there was also a reddish-brown stain on the bedroom carpet that might be blood. to be sure investigators turned out the lights and sprayed the stain with luminol. three very distinct blood stains emerged. >> it appeared to be consistent with the outline of the buttocks area of a human being. >> also in caballero's bedroom, investigators found several other important items. >> we found a pair of scissors. and trapped within the hinge of the scissors appeared to be blue-colored fibers. we knew that ms. o'neill had been wearing a blue-colored garment that had been cut. >> caballero maintained denise had never been inside his apartment. but under a cardboard box investigators found a gym membership card. >> and when i picked it up and turned it over and it had denise o'neill's name on it, i was ecstatic. >> detectives believe this clue was left at the scene by a desperate denise o'neill. >> my first question was,

body cam footage of a black woman eight months pregnant wrestled to the ground on her stomach by police. you're going to hear directly from her. >>> plus the former speaker of the house indicted for lying to the fbi. they're saying perhaps he paid someone off for millions of dollars in hush money. why? and more breaking news the head of baltimore's police union tonight saying criminals have been empowered in baltimore. his officers fear going to jail more than getting shot. i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24, a circadian rhythm disorder that affects up to 70 percent of people who are totally blind. talk to your doctor about your symptoms and learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. don't let non-24 get in the way of your pursuit of happiness. ugh! heartburn! no one burns on my watch! try alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. they work fast and don't taste chalky. mmm...amazing. i have heartburn. alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. enjoy the relief. let's take a look at your credit. >>i kn

quote, the problem originates in a political culture that has long bound black bodies to questions of property. yes, i'm referring to slavery. unquote. i'm hoping the discussions today will be a little less reductive than that and a little more honest. black crime rates in 1960 were lower than they are today. if the legacy of slavery explains the level of black crime today that legacy must have skipped a couple of generations and then reasserted itself. moynihan said that his goal was to better define a problem that many thought mistakenly, in his view, was no big deal and would solve itself in the wake of civil rights gained. skepticism was warranted. before we get started with the panels, i want to thank a few people. larry moen who signed off on this event. lee, debbie and others handled every everything from contacting the panelists and esecuring the venue, i thank them all for air hard work. i'd like to invite the first hanlists up and while they're doing so, i can read their buy yows. -- bios. mr. riley: the honorable robert every slick the first republican governor in maryland

body. >> translator: when i got up in the morning, everything suddenly went black and i collapsed.nts carried me onto the bed, thinking i had caught a bad cold. my joints began swelling up. >> 6-year-old song had been stricken by a disease known as aconned row playsia. this condition interferes with bone growth, resulting in short limbs and other complications. song suffered excruciating pain in his joints. soon he couldn't walk. >> translator: song's fingers began to curl and lock in place. i put him on a wagon and took him to get herbal medicines, but none of the medicines had any effect at all. it was a very difficult time. >> translator: none of my friends would play with me, because my body wasn't normal. i had a sickness. nobody around me wanted anything to do with me. i felt like a pariah. i had no idea what was causing it. i began shutting myself away at home. >> in 1980, five years after the war ended, the vietnam government ordered surveys of the soil where agent orange had been sprayed. experts also tested people living in these areas to find out residual dieoxin levels

black, white, all kinds of people. music is universal. it speaks to every body. it can break down walls and barriers. kellye: attendees were asked to wear something gray in honor of freddie gray. a portion of the proceeds will benefit charities and baltimore. several murals have gone up around baltimore in honor of freddie gray. this one takes up the entire side of a building. his death in police custody sparked a day of rioting and weeks of protests. developing right now, a for the rest in the murders of two mississippi police officers. the two officers were gunned down during a traffic stop late yesterday. two brothers and a woman were arrested after a massive manhunt. another man was charged with obstruction of justice this afternoon. all the suspects are due in court tomorrow. today is the start of national police week. in the district, the 20th annual law ride honor those who risk their lives and sometimes give their lives in the service of others. it began at rfk stadium and ended with a ceremony at the national law-enforcement memorial. >> they know that daddy is in heaven and that a lot of pe

talk -- and not just emancipated freedom but freedom of mind, freedom of body talk about the different roles of women white women black women and how their worlds sometimes were intertwined and how they had no control over their bodies and how sometimes today that's still an issue. that's why i like kids. >> as dr. west comes forward to give us some concluding remarks please join me in thanking bill and nicole. >>> you're watching american history tv. 48 hours of programming on american history every weekend on c-span3. follow us on twitter @cspan history. for information on our schedule and to keep up with the latest history news. >>> up next on american history tv david reynolds editor of lincoln's selected writings. he discussed president lincoln's assassination and the man who shot and killed him. actor john wilks booth. president lincoln died on april 15th, 1865. this event was hosted be i the city university of new york. it's about an hour and a half. >> tomorrow to honor the 150th anniversary of his death lincoln was shot 150 years ago tonight and then died the next morning. president obama will proclaim a day

if we really want to have better policing, we must look beyond ideas like body cameras and bias training and blackbut for a real answer we must look to end the war on drugs. and the political will is there. a recent pew poll says 2/3 of americans believe the drug war should focus on treatment rather than prosecution. we can get more effective policing. america, we can do better. that does it for "the cycle." "now with alex wagner" starts right now. >>> we are following multiple breaking stories this afternoon. much of the country is bracing itself for more severe weather. the suspect in this weekend's killing of two police officers in mississippi are expected in court this hour. and at any moment police in lake mary florida, will hold a press briefing on a shooting involving george zimmerman. zimmerman who was in 2013 acquitted in the shooting death of trayvon martin. that george zimmerman was involved in a shooting incident while on the road this afternoon, according to local police. zimmerman's attorney said a bullet missed zimmerman's head but that he was sprayed with glass from his vehicle's w

black male. >> there was no wallet, there was nothing on his person to immediately identify who this body actuallyas. >> the scent of accelerant was unmistakable. >> we had found a can that was severely burned next to the body that we believe was used to include an accelerant to help aid the fire. around the body, further up the hill, we found a lighter that appeared to have been freshly dropped at the scene. >> underneath the body was a partially melted sheet of plastic tarp. >> it was a two-person job. that one person carrying a dead human body down that embankment, over a guardrail, and the distance that it had to go, especially with the icy conditions, no way one person could have done it. it had to have been a two-person job. >> there's every indication that we had what we call a dump scene, where they dump the body. >> the medical examiner discovered the victim had been shot three times in the head. the bullets exited the man's skull. since no soot or debris were found in the victim's lungs, the medical examiner knew the man was dead before the fire started. >> it was clear that the hands we

she watched as he fell to the black top and embraced the body of the young woman sprawled there. >> heg over top of her upon. >> the five-month marriage of eric and justine abshire ended with that embrace, the husband weeping, his bride, clearly gone. they'd barely had time to make a scratch on a life together. they had a modest little house. he was working on getting a construction business going, while she taught at the grade school. they told friends they were looking forward to taking a delayed honeymoon over the upcoming holidays. but the cruise, like everything else for them, was now never going to happen. it was just after 2:00 in the morning, when virginia state trooper ben hobbs was awakened at his home. >> i got a telephone call from my dispatch saying, we've got a motor vehicle crash, possible fatality. >> he raced to the scene to join the first responders and the county cops. >> i'm talking, i said, okay, where's my vehicle at that struck the person that's laying in the road? the deputy looks at me and says, well, i guess your dispatch didn't tell you. this is probably goin

. >> reporter:befitting a still mourning student body classmates of one victim wore black to school here at christopher high on thursday as they try to come to terms with their loss >> reporter:fabian pineta/classmate -- >> reporter:christopher high lost one student while mt madonna high school lost two. all three girls were seniors, friends. 18-year- old yesenia mendoza pena, 18 year old yolanda jimenez who also attended classes at gilroy high and 18 year old sara kids here at gilroy's rebakah childrens services touched all who knew her. >> reporter:christophe rebboah/rebekah childrens services -- family and friends have been adding flowers and other shrine here at the crash site about a mile east of town where the the ford mustang i which they were riding slammed into a concrete ditch. flags are at half staff at christopher high where the marquis bids a fond farewell to the girls amid plans for a coming memorial >>deja loza -- some of my friends know her. i cannot believe this has happened to her. she is so young. >> reporter:the chp, still investigating the case identified the 4th vic

body. the group passed a bill to create black latino asian and third gender companions for their mascot. idea. rutgers would not be first to adopt this idea. university of florida has male and female mascots. albert and alberta. university of central florida had a golden knight. mascots of both genders. eventually phased out the female just like dr. ablow wants to do with stay-at-home moms. >> not at all. not at all. >> let's discuss. you will leave somebody out here. if you have a black, latino and a third gender mascotte, you're still, where are the native americans? where are the some of our friends from the far east and, india and pakistan? >> it would be funny if it weren't so concerning, right? at a time we should be focused on reality, people want to talk about third genders if that is not craziness. i don't even know what they're talking about. >> tell you after the show. >> a third gender. well guess what, there is no third gender. and, this may be a news flash to people but there isn't. and to the extent that we indulge that we are a less power people taking less seriously and

body guards and to civilians are also wounded. [gunfire] israeli riot police have fought with black israelis during a protest against police brutalitycism and says the protests exposed an open bleeding wound and that the country must respond to the grievances. to nepal now where more than 7300 people have died following that earthquake. local volunteers and police have recovered 100 bodies of people buried in an avalanche triggered by the quake and how the aid effort to reach survivors is beginning to pick up. >> reporter: the international aid effort is in full swing at kathmandu airport, it's working at full capacity. much needed tents and medical supplies are on their way to victims of the quake. >> we set up a hospital and 20 bed capacity or so for general care or so and to have some mobile activity near the mountain. >> reporter: nepal's government is under pressure accused of taxing aid coming in lack of coordination and a continuing slow response to get help to the victims. >> translator: we will be free of that. >> reporter: back at the airport nepal soldiers are loading more aid. many planes are ready to fly to areas, these

more than 6,000 people are confirmed dead bodies buried on the rubble >>> police in baltimore have completed their investigation into the death of freddie gray a black man who suffered a fatal spinal injury. for now the results are confidential. demonstrations have been held around the u.s. with over 1,000 people marching in philadelphia. u.s. warned of sanctions against violence in burundi. as protests agant the president continued for a sixth day. anti-government protesters rallied against a decision for the president to run for another turn >>> aden has seen some of the fiercest fighting. saudi arabia says dozens of houthis fighters have been killed. fouring north -- further north there was an attack on a border post. >> fight has been made in idlib. the government retaliated with barrel bombs. the pictures are from bench city in north-west idlib. a new alliance of rebel groups including al nusra front gained ground in the province. >> now. ethnic groups are meeting to discuss a ceasefire deal that they reached with the got. often they disagree with each other and the government. for one day they put their differences aside to pitch for piece. >>

because the numerous bruises he had and the two black eyes and we discovered all kinds of bruises on his bodyurple bruise about the size of a softball right under here by the rib cage. >> a group assault is disturbing news for a prison staff. it indicates gang activity has penetrated protective custody which at san quentin is also referred to as the sensitive needs yard, or sny. >> it's supposed to be gang free. a lot of guys go into sny not because they want to. a lot of these guys still want to be gangsters. >> many of these inmates come to sny because they violated gang rules and now need protection from gang retaliation. >> the easiest way to describe it is that even though you walked away from the gang, it doesn't change your gang mental state because what happens is that you've already been trained by the gang. so it's easy, again, to reestablish yourself. >> it's a lot of them, they go into sny, they see these older inmates, weaker inmates and they band together again. whether as a formal gang, or dropout gangs or even just a group of three or four bigger guys who want to pressure othe

wants the entire police force wearing body cameras by next year and the mayor liccardo made the statement a day after analysis was published based on data showing blacks and latinos were stopped and sent more often than whites. liccardo said the department is highly trained but can do better when it comes to race. >> the man accused of trying to rain a 13-year-old girl in san jose after following her home from school is scheduled to be arraigned. the 31-year-old mohammad khaliqi of san jose was arrested on friday at a home in san leandro. he is the man seen on surveillance video here push his way into the girl's home and trying to attack her. she was able to fight him off. he ran away. mohammad khaliqi is charged with false imprisonment and attempted sexual assault. he is scheduled in court 59 at noon. >> we heard the debate whether cell phones of a health hazard and city leaders in berkeley will warn you of the possible risks. the city council will look at putting warning labels on cell phones sold or leased in berkeley. those labels urge people to keep their knowns a certain distance away from their bed. cell phones emit some radiation and it is not

with bodies still being recovered, and aid trickling in, some nepalese are demanding the government do more. hello i'm darren jordan, you're watching al jazeera live from doha. >>> death of a black man in aist city. >>> and how african countries free of ebola are trying win back tourists. >>> it's been a week since a magnitude 7.8 earthquake hit nepal and the death toll continues to rise. more than 6600 are confirmed dead and thousands injured. rescue teams are still searching the rubble looking for survivors or bodies. the cost makes up $10 billion and towns are yet to be reached to check ton devastation there. aid has been slow to arrive. >> until now in terms of cash we've received only $4 million. we have not received any penny beyond that. but we are hoping that we be able to mount as much as 4.8 billion. >> valerie amos tells al jazeera: >> we have made some progress. i was very concerned in the beginning, it is always like that at a marriage major crisis like this. it is a terrible tragedy. accordancecoordination is a major issue we have one major airport with one runway. how we organize ourselves and how all the different teams that have come in are best able to make max

body from that suv, that is in the middle of the highway right now. and as they investigate this shooting. two people were inside the black suv that is riddled with bulletholes when someone in another car was shooting at them. both the driver and passenger side windows are shattered, the driver inside the suv is dead and adult passenger transported. dc police chief kathy lanier is not sure if this is road rage or something else. they are still searching for the shooter. >> this is obviously rush hour. a lot of cars were out here, people had to see something. a lot of times callers give us basic information. we want to get some more. if you did call in this morning we would like to you call back, 202-727-9099. so i can connect you directly with a detective. >> reporter: this all happened around 8:45 between 8:55. and there is that potential of witnesses who were on the road going to work during rush hour so they are asking people to -- who were driving during that time if they saw this black suv with virginia tags being followed to call police because there were a lot of people on the road who know they saw anything suspic

blacked-out limo scenes. this morning, swiss police acting on behalf of the u.s. justice department took away men at the highest levels of football's world governing body.got a statement from the wisz justice department saying they have been arrested on allegations of bribery. and then a separate investigation is being launched by swiss prosecutors here into allegations of corruptions surrounding the 2018 and 2022 world cup bid. of course fifa had its own investigation into those allegations, the conclusions of which came out at the end of last year the report was done by michael garcia at the time it appears to have cleared qatar and russia of any wrongdoing garcia disowned the summary of findings as represented by fifa. but it seems the report has now been taken out of fifa's hands and a separate investigation is ongoing. fifa has weathered corruption storms in the past but nothing quite on this scale. >> what has fifa had to say for itself in the face of all of these developments? >> reporter: crisis management isn't something that fifa's communications isn't used to. they came out and tried to turn the narrative on its head saying in fact this was a

bodies's reaction to them. >> the most long lasting complications were caused by red and black ink. >>> time now 5:51.by bears caught on camera wrestling until the road. the cub fight in yosemite that stopped traffic. >> we'll keep the animal theme. how even rhinos like high-tech toys. how experts plan to turn dinnertime at the san francisco zoo into a you've tried to forget your hepatitis c. but you shouldn't forget this. hep c is a serious disease. left untreated it can lead to liver damage and potentially liver cancer. but you haven't been forgotten. there's never been a better time to rethink your hep c because people like you may benefit from scientific advances that could help cure your hep c. visit hepchope.com or call a hep c educator to help prepare you for a conversation with your hep c specialist. ♪chicken in the bucket♪ ♪chicken in the beans♪ ♪chicken in the bucket♪ ♪chicken in the beans♪ ♪chicken in the bucket♪ ♪chicken in the beans♪ and if i could i'd put chicken in the lemonade. it's finger lickin' good. i saw a commercial that said you can save $500 by switching to progressive. that wa

. >> reporter: city leaders hope this body camera will breed trust between officers and the public after several killings of unarmed black by police across the nation sparked outrage and mistrust. >> this is a role for technology to be playing in allowing us to build more public trust and also transparency and accountability with our residents. >> reporter: this killing in south carolina brought the importance of video evidence to light. it was shot on the cell phone and proved an officer shot walter scott as he was running away. body cameras would provide that evidence in every case and help protect officers from false accusations. >> the officers know they are wearing them so their behavior is going to be better and by telling the citizens that they are going to be camera, then the citizens are going to behave better, too. all the way around it's going to make for a better police- citizen interaction. >> reporter: there are still some concerns about privacy and what rules would govern the cameras' use. the police commission will take input from the police union and the aclu. in san francisco, anne makovec, kpix 5. >> t

was just blackness of flipping in the dark, not sure where i would end up by being hit by seats and things. >> passenger beth davis describing the violent derailment. as of this morning four bodies were removed from the train and one is still inside and one died in the temple university hospital. it's unclear how many people are missing, the people do not sync up with the medical personal. we have not matched up the manifest we received from amtrak with the patient or hospital information. >> the event recorder has been recovered and is expected to be analyzed today and the ntsb says the technology on board the train will give them information on the speed power train. >> we have a forward facing camera on the front end of the train and we'll be looking at that and the event recorders themselves can give you the information about the speed of the train and any brake applications or throttle applications that the engineer could have made. >> well, the first of the ntsb investigation team got here at 5:00 this morning and they are waiting for the search and rescue effort concludes before they do more than just a cursory examination of the site and mayor nutter is in contact with p

black suspects. >>> authorities in nevada investigating allegations of foul play in connection with the death of b.b. king. his bodys been taken from a mortuary to be examined in clarke county nevada. the family made the allegations. the medical examiner will make the thorough investigation. it is expected to take six-to-eight weeks. king died this month under home hospice care in las vegas. >> the early examination not relating to any foul play. it will take six weeks for the toxicology to come back. >>> fun on the beach turned to terror when a water spout came ashore in ft. lauderdale on monday lifting an inflatable bounce house with three kids inside. >> oh, bounce house! look! >> and the kids were ejected before the bounce house flew above the palm trees and across four lanes of traffic landing in a parking lot nearby. >> airborne and kids dropping out of the bounce house. it was a terrible situation. >> she was shocked. she was screaming. her mouth was bloody. my cousin was shaking. >> officials say two of the children suffered fractures. the national weather service confirms it was a tornado that tore across

black was underestimated. i think that is true today of clarence thomas. i actually found his body of work very significant.don't always agree with it, but it's not flashy the way billy yet is. but there's a steadiness to it also a humility to it. if i were to send clarence tomba something i think you would actually read it. he is very open to the possibility he may have made a mistake early on and doesn't want to keep making mistakes. i'm hoping he will get involved the national constitution center. you and i are trying to get him involved. >> would be so wonderful to get involved in this great second time in reconstruction process. >> when you go to his chambers, there is a portrait of lincoln there. lincoln is his hero two. lincoln should be all of our heroes. the story of the constitution is what unites us all north and south come east and west, liberal and conservative, republican and democrat, red and blue. that is what it's all about. i am hoping we can about justice thomas in the national constitution center in the years to come. >> ladies and gentlemen you can see from this great teacher what it wa