. >> i'm from brownsville, as you know. >> you know. they want safety. they want respect. the two should go together. public safety and civil liberties should march hand in hand. and if this historic agreement helps to encourage others, well, god blechlts that's an even better day then. >> let me ask you another question that you came to mind. i was listening to the president's state of the union address, and he talked about pre-k, a pre-k plan. and the president talked about it. a big part of your campaign was about preschool and about three new york papers have called on you to make a deal with the governor on pre-k and funding and all. you've been saying we have to cover it will. you make a deal with the governor? >> i said publicly, i'm a public school parent myself. my son donte is a product of new york city public schools. still in school now. i'm not going to give up o on our public school kids. we need five years of consistent funding so we can have full-day preschool and after school programs guaranteed to every middle school.

brownsville, a poverty neighborhood where the family resides is one of the few places in new york wherey could afford an apartment large enough for their expanding family. >> no matter what happened outside. >> once i close my doors, that was it. >> it was a safe place and no one could harm you? >> exactly. >> the everyday reality of dealing with amanda's asthma is just that. now the slightest cough sends her parents into a tail spin. >> she's only six and she's sick, and she doesn't understand, and she doesn't know how she got it or why. >> amanda may not have understood why she got asthma, but she was quickly becoming a veteran in treating her own emergencies. we asked jose to document his daughter's struggle with the disease, so he pulled out his cell phone when a familiar sound woke him up at 2:30 a.m. >> when i come out, i hear the starts of nebulizer. she said i can't breathe. i said why didn't you call me? she said i woke you up last night and the night before and i didn't want to bother you. i just did it myself. she's six years old. she shouldn't know how to do her own medicine

mayor de blasio deliver the news at a community center in brownsville, brooklyn, predominantly african-american community, that has had more stop and frisk's in any other part of the city. >> we're here today to turn the page on one of the most divisive problems in our city. in thisve administration, and i think the reflects the value of the people probably, we believe in one city where everyone rises together. we believe in respecting every new yorkers rights, regardless of what neighborhood they live in or the color of their skin. we believe in ending the overuse of stop and frisk that has unfairly targeted young african american and latino men. we believe in our obligation, the most fundamental one that there is in government, to keep people safe. and the values and strategies that keep people safe and really give us lasting safety, those values are not compatible with the stop and frisk policy. now that the police commissioner nor i believe it is acceptable when 90% of the people stopped and frisk are innocent of any crime. and so we're taking significant corrective action to fix what is br

rob jane, who lives in brownsville, indiana. because o'reilly would not allow mary katharine ham to express her opinions. juan williams gets more time. viewers got mad at me on monday because i cut mary katharine off when she wouldn't answer a question. you saw the piece was i wrong. >> i did. i like mary katharine. the answer was mamsy pam'sy. kum ba yah. >> you would have cut off her off. >> yes. you are passionate about the issue of drug abuse and i am as well. in particular when it comes to children and have you been a fierce advocate for that mary katharine comes out with we should legalize. >> she wouldn't answer the question. and the no spin zone, as heather noses because i just cut her off you have got to answer the question and keep it pithy because we have the next letter. >> let me say one more thing. >> go. >> those who support legalization, i think, are the ones who did those drugs were they were in college and high school and lucky enough and not to have gotten addicted. a lot of people aren't so lucky. >> people a

we went from a comfortable middle class existence to being in the middle of brownsville, brooklyn, tryingl maladies you could face. but i never knew i was underprivileged until i studied sociology at brooklyn college, because my mother never raised me as to what i didn't have. she raised me as to what i could be. and a lot of single mothers compensate by giving double love. and they ought to be congratulated, not castigated. thanks for watching. i'm al sharpton. "hardball" starts right now. >>> this will not end well. let's play "hardball."

the mayor made his announcement in the brownsville area of brooklyn, the neighbor with the highest concentration coming up, this weekend's super bowl is more than just a contest between the broncos and the seahawks. it is also a showcase for the only two states that have legalized marijuana. and that could be just a bit awkward if the game's hosts and for the national football league. we'll go green when former denver bronco, author, and marijuana enthusiast nate jackson joins us next. first hampton pearson has the cnbc "market wrap." >>> hi, alex. let's take a quick look at how stocks look going into tomorrow. the dow closing up 109 points to close at 15,848. the s&p up 19, and the nasdaq tacking on 71 points, 4,123 is the close there. that's it from cnbc first business worldwide. hungry for the best? it's eb. want to give your family the very best in taste, freshness, and nutrition? it's eb. eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. her long day of pick ups and drop offs begins with arthritis pain... and a choice. take up to 6 tylenol in a day or just 2 aleve for all day rel

we went from a comfortable middle class existence to being in the middle of brownsville, brooklyn, trying to make it. and we had all of the social maladies you could face. but i never knew i was underprivileged until i studied sociology at brooklyn college, because my mother never raised me as to what i didn't have. she raised me as to what i could be. and a lot of single mothers compensate by giving double love. and they ought to be congratulated, not castigated. thanks for watching. i'm al sharpton. "hardball" starts right now. >>> this will not end well. let's play "hardball." >> good evening. i'm kris matthews in washington. let me start tonight with the hard, unexplored core of this chris christie story. it's a question, really. a question from the heart. in all this bridge mess, who was looking out for the people of new jersey? who was demanding to know why those thousands of commuters found themselves marooned in their cars on the home side of the george washington bridge? the drivers used to taking a half hour to get into the city who found themselves heading into work four hours

the same boat. 31 states windchill advisories and windchill warnings, all the way down towards brownsviller the central and eastern united states, and it appears the pattern goes until the start of february if not a little longer. we are tracking the next storm system, and this doesn't look as large as the last. and you will see more flakes from this one over the weekend and we will see that snow move to the northeast sunday night into monday. winter is here to stay. back to you. >> thanks. >>> now to the political storm growing in new jersey. the fbi investigating political charges of payback by christie. agents interviewed two op aides to zip mmer. christie's administration denies the charges. >>> the man suspected of hack into the e-mail of former president george w. bush is under arrest in romania. a man that goes by the nickname gutchifer, he may have also hacked colin powell and a journalist, burnstein. >>> and then beck returned to the network to offer regrets. >> i think i played a role in help tearing the country apart, and it's not who we are, and i didn't realize how fragile the

but you can see from brownsville, we've got rain, we've got some freezing precip just along the southernsachusetts, so that's the good news. we may pick up another 1 to 3 inches from virginia beach down into charleston. but the really big story is going to be the change in the pattern. we've had the polar vortex, that arctic air, a western ridge out west. we've had the winds from the north pole coming right into a good portion of the country while out west it's been dry and there have been unusual warmth all the way into alaska. well, good news is, the vortex moves to the north, that ridge breaks down, the jet stream now moves west to east, and that's more pacific moisture and warmth coming across. and so temperatures will start to moderate. look at what we've got today, it is still bone-chilling cold with windchills that make it feel 20 degrees colder, but then thursday, look at this, atlanta, you're up to 43, 19 in d.c. by saturday, 36 in portland, 52 lexington, tallahassee back to normal with a temperature of 73 degrees. >>> 9:12 now, good morning, i'm christina loren. i want to start

brownsville will go to 74 the high and i wanted to give you this big look at the nation because we'retill warm and mild out here, burbank, 72 but it is that pink area where we could see some ice and this will be a quick little hit. it'll come this morning through about early afternoon, take extra time if you're driving right in that region. your local forecast coming up in 30 seconds, first the wintry cities brought to you by burlington. >>> good morning. i'm abc 7 news meteorologist mike nicco. partly cloudy and warmer this afternoon. next chance of rain mainly in the north bay sbatd record highs are still possible in the back half of the forecast. mid to upper 50s along the coast. upper 50s to low 60s. temperatures will be cooler tonight, mid 40s along the bay shore. mid 60s to 70 degrees next week. >>> we keep hearing stories of it's so cold that this happened, well, in little rock there is a river that only freezes over every 10 to 15 years. i've got pictures of it. it did it. >> that's because it's so cold. >> that's correct. >> so cold. and coming up on "gma," the prominent doct

that's why we have numbers like brownsville, yes, in a windchill advisory in texas at a windchill of4. they're impressive and not going to warm up a lot. look at the high temperatures today. atlanta just hardly above freezing. 39 for little rock and you say, well, it's january. it's supposed to be cold. huh-uh, not that cold. here's how far from average we're going to be, 18 in atlanta below, 27 below average in houston. now, i want to show you these pictures. they're still cleaning up from that big wreck, lake-effect snow right near an hour east of chicago and, boy, it really took a toll on the roads. winter's latest dagger of lake-effect snow turning deadly overnight. >> the collision was just like, boom, it was like louder than a gunshot. i mean, you heard it and it was -- this is crazy. >> whiteout conditions causing a colossal pileup on i-94 near michigan city, indiana. nearly 45 vehicles, most of them semis careening into each other. some of the cars sandwiched under the trucks. racing against time and temperatures well below freezing, the frantic search for victims trapped sti

brownsville, texas, now with some freezing >>> scattered showers responsible across the north bay. me out and walking down the street. my security, robin. >> looking good, ginger. get on inside here because rihanna is over there with the men of "full house." they weren't going anywhere with rihanna around. look at that. >> much more on their classic show, their favorite member. come on back. ♪ everywhere you look i want you to be kind.ff i want you to be smart. super smart. i want one thing in a doctor.tk to speak my language. i don't want you to look at the chart before you say hi...david. quiero que me hagas sentir segura. i want you to be aweso that's the doctor i want. at kaiser permanente, we want you to choose the doctor that's right for you. find your perfect match at kp.org and thrive. ♪ everywhere you look >> look at the "gma" twitter mirror, the men of "full house" vamping it up, having a special bonding moment together here on the set. it's been quite a morning on "good morning america," but really it all comes down to this, guys. are you ready? we call this "full house"

>> she actually did say that in an interview -- or not an interview, but a campaign event in brownsvillel stages. it's not just about being pro-pregnancy, it's about making sure that children have enough to eat, have enough education, have opportunities when maybe they're coming from an economically disadvantaged situation. and i think her campaign is already showing that. she's just come out with her education platform. she's going to do a lot on that in the next several months. >> irin, so as much as wendy davis is going to have to make herself a full candidate, the fact that she came to national attention around the issue of the texas laws to restrict reproductive rights, you were in my town in new orleans earlier this week, because the case is moving on. talk to me about what you were reporting on the there. >> well, there has been a challenge brought to the admitting privileges of the medication abortion provisions of the laws that wendy davis stood up against. they wanted the district court, the clinics that brought the case, they wanted the district court. they said it is an uncon

look at this brownsville, 46 degrees today. that's what's goin >>> 7:33. good monday morning.rologist christina loren. back to the traditional work week and temperatures going to be komt fortable. mid to upper 60s for the bay area. then temperatures tumble. a major cooling trend as we head throughout this week. and it's going to continue into this weekend as well. you can see where we're headed down to the upper 50s to low 60s at cupertino wednesday and thursday. area of low pressure moves in. this might bring us showers right now the best chance looks like wednesday night into thursday morning. >>> and that's your latest weather. >> al, thanks so much. we're now a month away from the start of the winter olympic games in sochi. vladimir putin inspected more venues over the weekend, this as security forces prepare for a massive operation. a 1,500-square mile ring of steel around the city. nbc's chief foreign correspondent richard engel is in sochi, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, matt. behind me is the stadium where the opening ceremony will take place. performe