charlottesville, virginia. we will bring that to you live on c-span starting at 5:30 p.m. eastern. >> joining us, the bureau chief in the virginia public radio virginia, in charlottesville. she was in charlottesville last year during the demonstration. thank you for joining us this morning. we read a bit about the events from last night, some of the protests going on. where do things stand this morning? >> the protesters finally broke up last night, around 9:30. they started out at the rotunda, the iconic building at the university of virginia. the university put so many fences around and had so many police surrounding the area that the protesters were uncomfortable. in fact, the focus of the protest was the militarization of the city. they decided they would just move away, so they started marching across campus and into neighborhoods around campus and continued into the downtown area and the statue of robert e lee that the city wants to remove, all tied up in court right now, and at that oink police indicated that they would begin making arrests -- at that point, police indicated they would begin making a

host: the charlottesville bureau chief for virginia public radio. you can follow their reporting radio.n twitter, wvtf thanks so much for joining us this morning. guest: my pleasure. host: throughout the program, hearing from other voices. devin next by skype from fergus as the university of missouri, history and black studies professor, joining us to talk about race relations in the st. louis area, particularly in the four years since the shooting of michael brown in ferguson. professor, thanks for being with us this morning. what are your thoughts on that community, the broader st. louis community in terms of race relations, where these things stand four years hence? guest: sure. thanks for having me this morning, although i wish it would be under happier events. so, as you mentioned, the ferguson shooting, killing of michael brown happened four years ago. he's part of a larger sort of context, i think. as the doj reported in 2015, noted, law enforcement in ferguson, also in greater st. louis, in the st. louis suburbs, see designed, trying to citi

guests include the charlottesville bureau chief, and debra fergus, four years after the death of michael and violence in ferguson. keith may, professor at the university of minnesota, and angie beeman, and shawn harper of the university of southern california. be sure to watch washington journal, sunday morning. join the discussion. ♪ announcer: sunday night. >> what must that sound like? >> mommy. [crying] we are hearing the cries of children, immigrant children, who had just been separated from their parents at a border patrol detention facility. and it was audio that i obtained a month and a half ago, or so. with the help of a

charlottesville. >> one survivor is telling her story oecovery and renewed determination to bureau chief lie carey.r identity, fearful whiteac suprists might target her. >> reporter: it's a terrifying scene of violence replayed ound the world as a whit supremacist plowed through a crowd of counterprotesters in charlottesville. lisa was in the middthat crowd. >> when i was hit, i had no idea what was going on. i heard screaming that sounded different from the rest of the day. i was beginning to think, should i run, and then i heard -- that was him hitting dies. hitting her body. this has been her daily drill as she fights to regain what was taken from her during those violent seconds. lisa is a long-time animal terights activists who prosted on that issue many times before. her decision to join tho countering the white supremacists was simply shiftin the fi human rights. >> i wanted to go and stand up against people who are violent. and oppressi >> reporter: once in charlottville, she met a group themd.c. and marched with >> i felt terrified and i was s standing there people were lining up in forma

had issued warningsbout white supremacy violence before charlottesville, but thosee warnings hiled to stop the bloodshed. l no one from the bureau send me a statement. the fbi said while it doesn't i police ideologhas long investigated white supremacy extremistsnd it will enforce the rule of law. (keyboard clicking) ♪ stabbings, shootings, beatings-- at rally after rally leading up to charlottesville, i see the same faces again and again. one face stands out to me. i first notice him at a pro-trump rally in huntington beach, and he surfaces again at other rallies where he's treated like a leader. after he's briefly detained by police, i'm finally ableo identify him. robert rundo is based in california now, but his rap sheet begins back east.e that's where hd a small street gang in queens, new york, called the original flushing crew. the queens d.a. shares rundo's file with me. rundo's flushing crew wasn't racist and iluded a few latino members. they got into a bloody feud wito the in street gang ms-13. (engine revving) within ms-13 rundo was known as "el diablo blanco." in 2009, he was filmed b surveillance cameras in front of t

charlottesville, virginia. we will bring that to you live on c-span starting at 5:30 p.m. eastern. >> joining us, the bureauia, in charlottesville. she was in charlottesville last year during the demonstration. thank you for joining us this morning. we read a bit about the events from last night, some of the protests going on. where do things stand this morning? >>

charlottesville into a 1970s film about the clan? >>-- klan. >> we didn't start shooting till the fall. my summer home t hit me just like that, this has to be the ending. but i got susan bureausand i got her blessing so they gave me the permission to use the photo. that was a year ago yesterday she was murdered. and it was nothing-- trevor, it was nothing but american homegrown ak of terrorism, when that car drove down that crowded street and mushedded her. that is a fact and the president of the united states had an opportunity to tell the world that we are not for hate and he did not denounce the klan, the at right, the kkk, he didn't do it. and a lot of times, i found like you know, he'll say something, and then they put him back and say you got to change it and then he says you know-- but what i feel, whatever comes out of his mouth the first time, that is the tru

charlottesville. >> one of the survivors is a woman from northern virginia. now only on news 4, she's teing the story of her recovery and renewed determination to bureau chief julieshe'sed us to partially shield her identity. >>eporter: it's a terrifying scene of violence replayed around the world as a white supremacist plowed through a crowd of counter protesters in charlottesville. lisa was in the middle of that crowd. >> when i was hit, i had no idea what was going hon. rd screaming that sounded different from the rest of the day. i was beginning to think, should i run, and then i heard -- that was him hitting bodies. hitting her body. this has been her daily drill as she fights to regain what wasta n from her during those violent seconds. a lisa i long-time animal rights activists pro protested on that issue many times beforee decision to join those countering the white supremacist was simply shifting the fight to human rights. >> i wanted to g and stand up against people who are violent and oppressive. >> reporter: once in charlottesville, she met a group with d.c. and marched with them. >> i felt terrified and i was standing there as people were lining up i

joining us is sandy hausman, the bureau chief for the virginia public radio in virginia in charlottesville. she was in charlottesville last year during the demonstration. sandy hausman, thank you for joining us this morning. we read a bit about the events from last night and some of the protests going on. what do they stand this morning? guest: the protesters finally broke up last night at 9:30. they started out at the rotunda, the iconic building at the university of virginia. the university put so many fences around that it had so many police, that the protesters were uncomfortable. in fact, their focus of the protest was the militarization of the city. and they decided they would move away, so they started marching across campus. and then into neighborhoods around campus. and they continued through the downtown area and to the statue of robert e. lee that the city wants to remove. that is all tied up in court right now. at that point, police indicated that they would be making arrests. so the protests broke up with a valid return this morning. so far, they have not returned, but it is a

charlottesville don't have a ton of resources to go after these characters. in some cases they haven't been vigorous in going after these characters. we believe that the federal bureaun some of these groups, and has acted. but it's still an open question why some of these people haven't been brought to justice. >> what's the consequence that follows from the failure to foum. we know what just happened in portland, oregon. what are the consequences that follow? >> i think the concern is that people that are able to go from one rally to the next and physically attack people, and basically then return to their normal lives they feel like hey i can do this, i can get away with this and engenders more violence. >> how is it that a collection of neo-nazis stone cold racist from across the country, from many, many different states across the country gather in charlottesville for one specific purpose, everybody in charlottesville once they gets there know what the purpose is. where was the preparation, police planning? >> that's a totally crucial question. it's been overlooked. there was a 200 page report that came out after charlottesville that said hey here are the failur