i left cincinnati in 2009. and then to learn cincinnati was the third world -- worst city for child poverty. so one of the cities and parhe poorest cities and part of that is the appellation in poverty so many of them have moms who had a son of a drug issues and poor white america is seems to be centered around the abuse of prescription painkillers like epoxy content. so many of my young students had moms who were doing drugs and that is a common factor among the girls. >> host: how did that affect their outlook long life? their dreams? >> guest: for many of the girls they were in essentially or fend to roxie continental and american party. so i was there teacher we became like a family to them and they became like sisters sometimes i had to be like a teacher but it was very into mint. at 1.2 of the girls one was blair the other one adriaan that they put their arms one another and said we're sisters. i said to them and i often began class with food and i said what makes you sisters? they said we just figured ou

i found out -- much i love cincinnati in 2009. i came back to north carolina to found this nonprofit but as i was later to burn in cincinnati in 2010 became the third worst city in the united states for child poverty and urban areas. only third to detroit and i think cleveland so this was one of the poorest cities for child poverty. part of that child poverty was appalachian poverty in the inner city. all these girls are poor. many of them had moms who had some drug issues and in poor white america the drug problem tends to be centered around the abuse of prescription painkillers like oxycontin would be an example of that. i found out that many of my young students, some of them eight, nine or 10 years old had moms who were doing drugs and that was the common factor among girls. >> host: how did that affect their outlook on life, their dreams as you say? >> guest: i think for many of these girls what i was to discover as a teacher is many of these girls were essentially orphans. they became orphans to oxycontin and american povert

i kept up with them when i visited cincinnati. we kept in touch via e-mail and facebook and everything else and i went back and forth but i laughed when they were in sixth grade. >> host: do you regret that? or do you feel responsible? >> guest: i do sometimes feel if i have been able to stay, if i had been able to continue the class a number of them struggled when they entered adolescence. one of them became a young teenage mom at the age of 16. she finished high school and is going onto study hairdressing and stuff so she has done really well but there was a time period where there was a member of my students struggling and i did feel guilty about that but i knew i had to come back to my native state and do my work here is this a social entrepreneur. it wasn't really the choice that i had. i mean i felt i had a calling to do this. >> host: how old are the seven girls now, 17 or 18? >> guest: no they are in their early 20s. >> host: very quickly adriano snapshot, where she now? >> guest: adriano finished high school at a very com

i'm all for sending you to -- you can have three weeks in cincinnati, as far as i'm concerned. i'm just sort of giving you my best assessment of the evidence so far based on the reporting have i have done. >> we have elizabeth, carl, ken hughs -- >> we already know. >> what is it? >> i did some of the reporting. because i have -- the only part do i know, but i got to somebody who has been in the irs for a long time. >> i was for cincinnati. >> who has begun to explain some of this to me. there is more to the story. you are absolutely right, we need more reporting. but thus far, the facts at least as far as i could find out talking to a few people, including -- that there is no evidence whatsoever, as ruth suggests, that this goes to the heart of the obama administration or presidency. but there is a question of whether in that cincinnati office some things were interpreted as a license and at the same time, it would appear that "the new york times" did a good story on this. the whole question of investigating political groups so they can get a tax exemption is at the heart of t

i want to bring in cincinnati's police chief jeffrey blackwell. a little bit of context about what happened back in 2001 and what it sparked on the streets of cincinnati. and, frankly, what you guys have learned from it. >> well, let me make it clear. i was not the chief then. >> right. >> i was at a different agency a little bit down the road. but i've been here and i did study the collaborative agreement extensively, and to this day carry that document with me everywhere i go so that i'm reminded of what my responsibility is to this community. >> let's talk about that. i mean, to summarize here, if i, in 2001 an unarmed black man in cincinnati was killed by police. this sparked riots on the streets. it followed a lawsuit of race discrimination against the city. there were riots i believe even after that officer's acquittal and there was actually an agreement signed with the justice department in terms of beefing a federal monitor for the city. >> right. >> what did that do? because you think that really helped things. >> it absolutely helped thi

why don't you tell us quickly about the situation and how the tide turned there in cincinnati. >> cincinnati history of police brutality. we had 15 black men killed from 1995 to 2001 with timothy thomas being the 15th. before timothy thomas, we had filed a class action lawsuit against the city of cincinnati for racial profiling and racially bias policing. instead of having litigation, though, we decided to bring everybody to the table including the police and hammer out an agreement that brought justice and that also brought at the end better police community relations. so that was our goal. after everything, no justice, no peace calls, after that happens, how do we move forward as a community where we trust the cops and the cops work with us and are held accountable. and we think we achieved that through our collaborative agreement with the department of justice and all parties being involved. >> iris, it sounds as though the parallels are pretty gigantic. lack of transparency, the way the information was coming out, the response to the protests. you look at this, it's very similar, it soun

i left cincinnati in 2009. and then to learn cincinnati was the third world -- worst city for child poverty. so one of the cities and parhe poorest cities and part of that is the appellation in poverty so many of them have moms who had a son of a drug issues and poor white america is seems to be centered around the abuse of prescription painkillers like epoxy content. so many of my young students had moms who were doing drugs and that is a common factor among the girls. >> host: how did that affect their outlook long life? their dreams? >> guest: for many of the girls they were in essentially or fend to roxie continental and american party. so i was there teacher we became like a family to them and they became like sisters sometimes i had to be like a teacher but it was very into mint. at 1.2 of the girls one was blair the other one adriaan that they put their arms one another and said we're sisters. i said to them and i often began class with food and i said what makes you sisters? they said we just figured ou

with one of the co-owners of the cincinnati own -- cincinnati's own dayton dragons.hat to wear. we have the brands to watch. ♪ >> this is "taking stock" on bloomberg. i'm pimm fox. before baseball players get into the major leagues, they have to start the miners. recently, three graduate from harvard and wall street executives bought in manually team, -- body minor-league team, and paid one of the highest sums ever paid for a minor-league team. joining me is the co-owner of the dayton dragons, nick sakellariadis. i practiced your name perfectly before hand, but then you told me has become americanized. tell me about how minor-league baseball has caught your attention. >> being a private company, we do not disclose the price. i cannot deny or confirm the price. number two, i would like you to be the first person with the dayton dragons had. >> o, wonderful. if i was going to root for the dayton dragons and go to again, what would my experience be like? plex it is a terrific, families hundred experience. it is different products -- a different product than the major le

take us back to what happened in cincinnati. are we seeing deja vu? is that what it is for you, what's happening in ferguson? >> in similar ways, yes, deja vu. not just in ferguson. there's an incident also here in ohio. the crawford case, where we're calling for release of the tapes with the civil rights groups, national action network and naacp. so we're seeing these things that are popping up around the country, and i think that, you know, it was unfortunate with had similar cases in cincinnati. how we dealt with it, working with the community and restoring trust and transparency could be a model that others can adopt throughout the country and tlouft the state of ohio. >> absolutely. we're going to talk about that in a moment. recover recollection, reverend lynch what we're hearing happening today all of these years after what happened in cincinnati. how surprised are you? >> right. not surprised at all at what really bothers me, the person whip the gun is always the person in fear. police know if they say those five words, i feared for my life, t

cincinnati, one thing about their schedule when you look at it. is they have to get off to a good start and have a good first half of the season. they'll open up at baltimore. the bye week comes early. the key thing on their schedule, five of the last seven games are on the road. so a lot of home games early and lot of road games late. there it is and they'll end the season in pittsburgh. their home games, two of those five will be pittsburgh and denver. nice hole here. there goes hill for a first down. stays in bounds to keep the clock rolling along as we'll go to the two-minute warning. so cincinnati on the move, chewing up the clock with two minutes to go, it's the bengals leading arizona. 19-13 on "sunday night football." ♪ "sunday night football" ♪ oh, it's sunday night, oh, i'm waiten all day for a sunday night ♪ ♪ i'm waiting all day for a sunday night ♪ >> al: great to have carry back with us this year. and sunday night begins on meanwhile, we're waiting all day for thursday night. >> cris: we get the doubleheader, don't we? that's going t

and are they still in cincinnati?>> guest: alicia is the one who is left cincinnati and she got married to an american servicemen, a soldier in the army. they moved away from cincinnati and she has a child. she is married and has her first child and shannon and jessica are both again struggled to finish high school and were not quite able to finish. shannon did not finish high school. she became pregnant in high school and had a baby that died soon after birth and was born premature. after that point began distancing herself from school and began to kind of fallback and dropped out of high school. jessica dropped out as well but has gone back and gotten her ged and further college studies and as i think engaged to be married. those girls are doing well in the context of their communiti communities. i know they wouldn't be seen by a duke context would not be seen as having gone far with a professional careers but have done extremely well given what they were up against which is and neighborhood of severe poverty and a

so, so site of cincinnati, that's one of those examples.in, here's a warm biography of them. >> there's like three missions. one is to keep the relationships together but the second one was to never let the people forget what they fought for so it's kind of like the lessons learned from the war to promote those thing and the third thing was to take care of the widows and the children that were -- had no money. >> a

what is the cincinnati working man's congress? i looked that up. i glanced before this publication, september, august, september, 1870, a group that met in cincinnati, cincinnati working man's congress, it was a gathering of union leaders. today we might call it a pact, political action committee, they were pulling their resources. and support labor's interest and labor's number one interest is the eight hour working day so here is the syllogism in the chicago tribune speech. the working man congress activates working man's congress is communist. it still goes on today. michele bachman made a statement, the mother, brother and deceased father i connected to the muslim brotherhood. e too by extension may be working in the organization's behalf. what this brings me to is there is no bright, shining line between logic and psychologic, no bright shiny line that says this is panic, this isn't panic. most of the time i talk about portals to panic, i talk about panic inducing thoughts and we are all subject to those thoughts. it doesn't mean we are all pa

in 2001, 21-year-old timothy thomas was shot and killed by cincinnati police in an alley. resident there also took to the streets. in the rioting that followed fires were set. a police officer was shot at, and the city-wide curfew was imposed. like ferguson, the officials delayed details of the shooting because the investigation was ongoing. protesters demonstrated outside of city hall, riots lasted four days and state patrol were brought in. in ferguson there was a more forceful tactic, the governor called in the national guard. according to a report u.s. police are using military equip. last year the amount was more than $450 million. but the military presence has not prevented violent outbreaks for ferguson. >> we've been listening to the community, from the protesters out here regarding the lack of african-americans in our police force, people wanting a buy in our community and being part of the community and serving on police departments. we were looking at ways to hopefully increase the number of african-american applicants not just in our police department but acros

we are a so-called farm team for the cincinnati reds.incredibly stingy symbiotic relationship. they are focused on all of their franchisered million values, and to do that, they want to develop the best possible players they can have. they've got typically five minor-league teams with 125 to 150 players in development. they want to focus on putting a game environment, you know, a fan filter friendly environment. that is their focus, and our part is to handle all the logistics. we provide stadium, the confessions, the environment, etc. some have made the analogy that we are the movie house, and they are provided in entertainment. >> the content. i've noticed about 160 minor-league teams in the u.s. >> it's roughly 30 major-league teams and roughly five teams at different levels for each team. >> how is the economics of the business? >> it's pretty decent. again, symbiotic relationship with the major league. great leadership at the minor-league level headed up by a guy named pat o'connor, and in the midwest league, george sibelius and scot

i said it was a few rogue agents in cincinnati. that was not the truth. you said you were targeting liberal organizations. that was not the truth. you are telling us out of thousands of irs computers, the one that lost the e-mails, was a person of interest in an ongoing congressional investigation, and that is not the truth either. >> the gentleman's time is expired. mr. lewis is recognized. >> mr. commissioner, first of all, i want to thank you for your service. thank you for your patience. and i want to apologize to you for the way you have been treated this morning. i thought this was a hearing and not a trial. i want you to take the five minutes that i have, and use it to say anything that you have not had an opportunity to say. >> i think between my full testimony and my oral testimony and my response to the questions, i hope it is clear that we have not, in this investigation, lost any e-mail from the start of the investigation until now. i hope it is clear that by the end of this month we will have provided all of the lois lerner e-mails we have, t

that is very different from saying two rogue agents in cincinnati. if i was lois lerner's attorney, i would've told her to plead the fifth amendment. we have 41 clients. i was contacted by the u.s. department of justice. requested that they might want to, after the first of the year, interview three of the clients. they said they would get back to us after the first of the year. they did be read about the same day they got back with us, the announcement about ms. wasserman's lyrical contributions was made public. that was followed up by a statement in the washington journal that there was no criminal investigation. test with dealing with the fbi is a former assistant u.s. attorney. if there is no criminal investigation, what you need to speak to our? clients they said they would not discuss the investigation. the next question, which is a fbi in desiring to speak with our client, we issed the concern of -- it not because of her capabilities as a lawyer. she's a career lawyer. cited in it -- you ethics rule. the obligation is not on the department of

. >> would you talk about cincinnati and the society of cincinnati and how it formed. >> washington was also considered it was about the society of cincinnati which is is organization formed of the revolutionary war of officers who had served in the continental army and it is a hereditary society. doug hamiltons represents his family in the society of the. >> there is a backup plan on the older one. >> i think the e miss cmiss co-pal church has one of those two. it was considered a dangerous thing by people after the war. thomas jefferson was fearful of any organization that seemed to him to be elitist and that he thought might become an instrument which would undermine the liberty of the american people. cincinnatious of course was this great roman general and we remember him because at that point in history the only one having put together this big army and won this major campaign, left it and went home and became a farmer again. and of course washington is often considered to be like him. a lot of parallels made to him, for than to fabious in fact but he very consciously did what cin

my district is basically most of the city of cincinnati, most of the greater cincinnati area. we are down in the southwestern portion of ohio. they oftentimes refer to our area as the tri-state area because we have kentucky across the ohio river and indiana is right next to my district, as well. they call it the tri-state area. there was an article recently printed in the "cincinnati inquirer" that indicated there have been 842 of these unaccompanied children that were -- let me ask you a question about that, first of all. should we keep referring to them as children? i've seen an article recently that pointed out actually something like 91% of them are teenagers. to your knowledge, is that accurate? i understand there is a big difference between a teenage their was 12 and just 13 and one that is 19 and just turned 20. your understanding would 90% or so of these folks be teenager rather than little 5 or 6-year-old kids? >> i spent a lot of time in your district. i had a case as a federal prosecutor in cincinnati and really enjoyed my time there. the question really for us is a

i said it was a few rogue agents in cincinnati. that was not the truth. you said you were targeting liberal organizations. that was not the truth. you are telling us out of thousands of irs computers, the one that lost the e-mails, was a person of interest in an ongoing congressional investigation, and that is not the truth either. >> the gentleman's time is expired. mr. lewis is recognized. >> mr. commissioner, first of all, i want to thank you for your service. thank you for your patience. and i want to apologize to you for the way you have been treated this morning. i thought this was a hearing and not a trial. i want you to take the five minutes that i have, and use it to say anything that you have not had an opportunity to say. >> i think between my full testimony and my oral testimony and my response to the questions, i hope it is clear that we have not, in this investigation, lost any e-mail from the start of the investigation until now. i hope it is clear that by the end of this month we will have provided all of the lois lerner e-mails we have, t

of course, thomas jefferson was really fearful of the society of cincinnati. he was fearful of any organization -- she did not like the military -- but he was fearful of any organization that seem to be elitist and that he thought might become an instrument which would undermine the liberties of the american people. cincinnatus, of course, was this great roman general. we remember him because he was at that point in history the only one who having put together this big army and oneness major campaign left it and went home and became a farmer again. of course, washington is often considered to be like cincinnatus. lot of parallels made to cincinnatus, more than to fabius. but he very consciously did what cincinnatus had done. he probably could have taken over this country, if that had been something he wanted to do. the army loved him. he was off-limits politically. one of the reasons hamil ton was hammered when he was the secretary of treasury was because you could not attack george washington. he was off-limits. even if you did not like them, you cannot say a

cincinnati, one thing about their schedule when you look at it. is they have to get off to a good start and have a good first half of the season. they'll open up at baltimore. the bye week comes early. the key thing on their schedule, five of the last seven games are on the road. so a lot of home games early and lot of road games late. there it is and they'll end the season in pittsburgh. their home games, two of those five will be pittsburgh and denver. nice hole here. there goes hill for a first down. stays in bounds to keep the clock rolling along as we'll go to the two-minute warning. so cincinnati on the move, chewing up the clock with two minutes to go, it's the bengals leading arizona. 19-13 on "sunday night football." ♪ "sunday night football" ♪ oh, it's sunday night, oh, i'm waiten all day for a sunday night ♪ ♪ i'm waiting all day for a sunday night ♪ >> al: great to have carry back with us this year. and sunday night begins on meanwhile, we're waiting all day for thursday night. >> cris: we get the doubleheader, don't we? that's going t

cincinnati, one thing about their schedule when you look at it. is they have to get off to a good start and have a good first half of the season. they'll open up at baltimore. the bye week comes early. the key thing on their schedule, five of the last seven games are on the road. so a lot of home games early and lot of road games late. there it is and they'll end the season in pittsburgh. their home games, two of those five will be pittsburgh and denver. nice hole here. there goes hill for a first down. stays in bounds to keep the clock rolling along as we'll go to the two-minute warning. so cincinnati on the move, chewing up the clock with two minutes to go, it's the bengals leading arizona. 19-13 on "sunday night football." ♪ "sunday night football" ♪ oh, it's sunday night, oh, i'm waiten all day for a sunday night ♪ ♪ i'm waiting all day for a sunday night ♪ >> al: great to have carry back with us this year. and sunday night begins on meanwhile, we're waiting all day for thursday night. >> cris: we get the doubleheader, don't we? that's going t

cincinnati. oakland.cities consumed by racial turmoil after charges of police brutality against blacks. have any lessons been learned? after riots in cincinnati in 2001 following the shooting death of an unarmed black teen, by police, use of force policies were rewritten. police partnered with community groups. this activist -- >> we have come a long way from where we were in 2001. change doesn't come easy. if anyone is attempting to try to reform police department without their community, it is not going to work. >> reporter: cincinnati trying new technology. officers wearing body cameras. as part of their uniforms. >> get on the ground, get on the ground! >> reporter: she thinks such tools could help other cities. >> sir, do you have any i.d. on you? >> the body cameras will help with the checks and balances that citizens are screaming to have. >> and pierre joins us now along with former new york police police stationer ray kelly, now an abc news consultant, and from st. louis, congressman william lacy

. >>> yan gomes hits an rbi double against cincinnati.ets thrown out as he scrambles back to third base. murphy gets confused because he sees an extra ball in the outfield, not the one that is actually in play. well, it turns out one of cincinnati's relief pitcher s accidentally threw the ball out of the bull pen into the field. it kills the rally. the reds win, 9-2. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," we'll mark 60 years of the original "godzilla" movie. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." movie. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." it's this new paint. nothing stays on the wall. not any of these things. valspar reserve super stain resistant. and scrubbable. and this color! still perfect! introducing valspar® reserve™ paint + primer with hydrochroma™ technology. exclusively at lowe's. watch. dentist. [ popping ] now you have to figure out which one takes your insurance... [ sighs ] okay. now, a dentist you trust and feel comfortable going to. hrmm. i know. at 1-800-dentist, we've

. >> the cincinnati archdiocese says catholics can take part in the ice bucket challenge but shouldn'tdonate to the als foundation. they back a study that uses embryonic stem cells. they plan to ask people to donate their money to a medical organization that uses only adult stem cells in itsç research. >>> an fcc commissioner is calling for an end to a rule that causes football and satellite companies to black out a sporting event if it's blacked out in that area. since 1975, the fcc has told cable companies they have to do the same. in 2000 the rule was extended to satellite providers. now one of the commissioners says it's time for the blackout to end. >> a lot of teams can identify with the folks in buffalo or cincinnati or tampa bay or san diego who suffer through blackouts and who can't watch their team. >> he is one of five commissioners with the fcc and he is the first to speak out in favor of changing the rule. back in december, the fcc voted to seek public input on the issue. >> and that fcc commissioner now has a lot of fans. nfl fans rooting for him now. >>> this story may

one was from cincinnati n then they had the performance copies. and then the founder general electric. these performance copies came from their collection this one came from a believe the house collection. but this belonged to dickens and this is his pen you may want to hold in there is his inkwell and there is the ivory letter opener. and she had inscribed endless is from his recently deceased cat and the story has it that dickens had trained dog to put out the night candle with his paw and likely the same paw. >> host: not to be crass but how much is this worth? >> we don't like to discuss prices but in one sense it is invaluable i like to think in terms of financial value because they are priceless and cannot be duplicated. certainly the manuscripts you could find another letter opener but not with dickens cat's paw. >> but the library has insurance for the holdings. yes. >> this is the first volume of manuscript volume as we have the vast majority of virginia woolf's papers here. she was one of the great pioneers of the modernist and novel. it

. -- about the cincinnati office, etc. etc. i agree, we need more reporting on what has happened at the irs. i think also, we need a real congressional investigation, a bipartisan investigation instead of a witchhunt. i think that the reporting is happening. i have a feeling, someone from our discussion, that we're are in a hermetically sealed chamber. politicalking at the system, we are looking at journalism, divorced from the rest of the culture. neither is divorced from the rest of the culture. have all kinds of problems in the culture about people telling the truth. we have all kinds of institutions, we have all kinds of problems that people are not interested in the truth. and that they have become, as i said earlier, wrapped up in this ideological debate about so much. is,i am trying to get at the reporting that bob and everybody appear is talking about, -- everybody up here is talking about, it's not just about the political system. i go to the example of what the boston globe did. today, thehe culture way we look at the

we did not hear from cincinnati. we heard from washington. .hat group did one thing it lobbied against obamacare in the fall of 2009 and 2010, something that a in an organization is permitted to spend 100% of its expenditures doing. we did not get the tax exempt status for that organization until july of 2013. when i took on the representation of catherine and the organizations in the fall of 2011, a year after she had sent her application to the irs, and she has heard nothing, and when i talked to the energy to the dash to the agent in cincinnati saying we are going to supplement the application to try to help make it easier for you to process, he told me at a task force in washington. we cannot do anything. until we hear back from washington. number three, this scandal is not over. the line has not -- the lighting has not thought. i represent one group who applied in december of 2010. they still do not have their status. there are lies upon lies in this of the -- ugly cap said. the commissioner lied to congress, i

about the cincinnati office, etc., etc. i agree with you, we need more reporting on what's happening at the irs. i think also we need in this case a real congressional investigation, a bipartisan investigation instead of a witch hunt. >> you can't get one now. >> but i think the reporting is happening. i have a feeling somewhat from our discussion that we're in a sealed chamber here. we are looking at the political system, we are looking at journalism divorced from the rest of the culture. neither is divorced from the rest of the culture. we have all kinds of problems in the culture about people telling the truth. we have all kinds of -- institutionally, we have all kinds of problems that people are not interested in the truth, that they have been, as i said earlier, wrapped up in this eye delod -- ideological debate. the reporting that bob and everybody up here is talking about, it's not just about the political system that we need. i go to the example of what the boston globe did. people in the culture today, the way we l

justin upton makes the ultimate to rob cincinnati. and atlanta won 8-0. 2, the new york islanders hope to see this? a shoot-out from josh hosang who spins and scores. he never looked at the net. bmx rider cam zink has the world record for the longest back flip. 100 feet and three inches tonight at mammoth mountain. incredible. we were just talking about the famous jump at caesar's palace. wait, can i show a picture of what it is going to take place tomorrow? oh! ken bastida is leaving and going to bowling green. >> but i'll be back. and we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,, it's the yoplait greek taste-off and we are asking the music city which 100-calorie strawberry greek yogurt is the next big thing. i'm a random lady with a table full of yogurt. want some greek yogurt? can i ask you a question? tell us what tastes best. this one is definitely the winner. that one is good. a is great. yoplait greek 100! that's the stuff right there. you want to see which one yoplait greek beat? chobani yes! yoplait greek wins again. take the taste-off for yourself! it is a be

, and cincinnati used to have a community torp apart by race, and we played a big part with that and tasers. but the cameras comes in addressing the uncertainty part. >> and you talked about the jump from inquiring about 10-fold, and is cost keeping some departments not doing this or is the cost of the cameras? >> well, it is not the cost, bu t the technology. if you put 100 or 1,000 cameras on the street, how do you deal with all of the data they generate. historically, most of the agencies and the officers would have to come in and look at the computer half a day and burn the disks. so we think that the real leverage is making them conne connected to the cloud like apple did with the ipod, but if there is the anything positive here that sometimes, these sorts of tragedies can lead to change, and you know, i started the company, because i had a couple of friends shot and killed, and out of that tragedy came a company that has had a big impact on saving lives around the world, and maybe some good will come out of all of the public discourse here. >> and rick smith, the founder, and c

he is the chief of police at the cincinnati police department. much for being here. chief blackwell, i want to start with you. you said you would have handled this much differently than the way they have in ferguson. what would you have done? >> well, first, i'd like to say that the city of cincinnati is certainly praying for the michael brown family and the entire community of ferguson, missouri. and i do think that we would have handled this situation a little differently because we believe in truth telling and being transparent with our community here in cincinnati. >> so in other words, the fact that tomorrow will be the sixth day since michael brown was shot, and we don't know anything about the officer, you would have what, released information about him or his name immediately? >> absolutely. i think the public has a right to know what is going on. and the only way that you build collaboration is through trust and through relationship. and it has to be authentic. and so when you're trying to build relationships and then maintain them, you

justin upton makes the ultimate to rob cincinnati. and atlanta won 8-0. 2, the new york islanders hope to see this? a shoot-out from josh hosang who spins and scores. he never looked at the net. bmx rider cam zink has the world record for the longest back flip. 100 feet and three inches tonight at mammoth mountain. incredible. we were just talking about the famous jump at caesar's palace. wait, can i show a picture of what it is going to take place tomorrow? oh! ken bastida is leaving and going ,,,,,,,, female narrator: the mattress price wars are on the mattress price wars are on at sleep train. we challenged the manufacturers to offer even lower prices. now it's posturepedic versus beautyrest with big savings of up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years' interest-free financing. plus, free same-day delivery, set-up, and removal of your old set. when brands compete, you save. mattress price wars are on now at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ our next newscast is tomorr morning at 4-30. >> david

she was defeateded against an unseeded player, also in cincinnati cincinnati. >> hamas representatives from cairo to hold talks trying to geta ceasefire peace deal under way in gaza returned. they are holding a press conference. let's listen in. >> you are the representative where a true representative of the honest men struggling men. you have sided with the truce, you have acted with professionalism. you sided with your people. we salute you, unknown soldiers. you have defended your people truly. today we have come from cairo. talks. tough and hard. we are negotiating with a difficulty - not only a difficult side, but an enemy. first in procrastination and stealing away from the truth. what we wish to say today, briefly, is we, as one people, our message is we are united. we are unified in blood, in dead bodies. we are one front, one side, one voice. our fighters and our politicians - we are all in - engaged in one battle. defending our people in the battle for liberation and freedom. this war, the war of necessity - it is the beginning of liberation. our people fought with their bar

i was in awe of your work in cincinnati back in the day.uch. >> thanks for having me. >> the former head coach of the cincinnati bengals. big rivals of the browns. i'm not letting anybody near this thing, it's worth something. >>> august is one of the busiest vacation months of the year, if you look around the airport, you may notice more and more passengers are traveling with durable stylish suitcases made by the luggage line tumi. luggage only a small part of its business, did you know tumi was wing over many more customers with things like backpacks. analysts expect tumi sales to grow 60% between 2011 and the end of the year. what's the secret to tumi's stylish upside. jerome griffith, tumi holdings ceo and president. great to see you. >> thanks. >> this is the first interview since you came out with numbers and beat on revenue. what is driving it right now? people might say there is a good correlation between a strong healthy consumer and higher price point luggage. >> there is product innovation is driving the company forward. we've be

about the cincinnati office, etc., etc.ree with you, we need more reporting on what's happening at the irs. i think also we need in this case a real congressional investigation, a bipartisan investigation instead of a witch hunt. >> you can't get one now. >> but i think the reporting is happening. i have a feeling somewhat from our discussion that we're in a sealed chamber here. we are looking at the political system, we are looking at journalism divorced from the rest of the culture. neither is divorced from the rest of the culture. we have all kinds of problems in the culture about people telling the truth. we have all kinds of -- institutionally, we have all kinds of problems that people are not interested in the truth, that they have been, as i said earlier, wrapped up in this eye -- ideological debate. the reporting that bob and everybody up here is talking about, it's not just about the political system that we need. i go to the example of what the boston globe did. people in the culture today, the way we look at the

about the cincinnati office, etc., etc.ree with you, we need more reporting on what's happening at the irs. i think also we need in this case a real congressional investigation, a bipartisan investigation instead of a witch hunt. >> you can't get one now. >> but i think the reporting is happening. i have a feeling somewhat from our discussion that we're in a sealed chamber here. we are looking at the political system, we are looking at journalism divorced from the rest of the culture. neither is divorced from the rest of the culture. we have all kinds of problems in the culture about people telling the truth. we have all kinds of -- institutionally, we have all kinds of problems that people are not interested in the truth, that they have been, as i said earlier, wrapped up in this eye delod -- ideological debate. the reporting that bob and everybody up here is talking about, it's not just about the political system that we need. i go to the example of what the boston globe did. people in the culture today, the way we look a

one was a great book publishing magnate from cincinnati, and a friend of the irish renaissance. a real friend of literature. if some of these performance companies -- copies, and another great collector, a great financial, founder of general electric. so these performance copies came from the collection, but particularly came from the how collection. >> one more spent i want to mention one thing. this belonged to dickens. here is his pen which you may want to hold. that's his ink well. and this is his ivory letter open which is given to him by his sister-in-law, and she had it inscribed, or engraved, in gothic letters, in memory of bob, 1862. this is a reference to his cat, bob. story hasn't dickens that trained bob to put out his night candle with his palms so maybe that is the same path. >> not to be terribly crass, how much is all this worth? >> welcome we don't like to discuss price, but in one sense it is invaluable. i don't like to think of it in terms of financial values because we can't call these priceless objects because they can't be duplicated. a letter opener, not o

so, so site of cincinnati, that's one of those examples. here again, here's a warm biography of them. >> there's like three missions. one is to keep the relationships together but the second one was to never let the people forget what they fought for so it's kind of like the lessons learned from the war to promote those thing and the third thing was to take care of the widows and the children that were -- had no money. >> a great guestbook entry as some of you walked in past the guest book. and there was a wonderful entry that someone had written about having come here and said, by remembers what was and what happened, we'll be better in the future. we'll preserve our liberties and, you know, that's a great way to look at it. i think ignorance about our own history is cost us many things throughout the course of this country. think other questions? >> when i was in high school and college, i read a great deal of the latin authors. and your talk was the first time i really understood why. i don't think our teachers knew latin well. that was

my district is basically most of the city of cincinnati, most of the greater cincinnati area. we are down in the southwestern portion of ohio. they oftentimes refer to our area as the tri-state area because we have kentucky across the ohio river and indiana is right next to my district, as well. they call it the tri-state area. there was an article recently printed in the "cincinnati inquirer" that indicated there have been 842 of these unaccompanied children that were -- let me ask you a question about that, first of all. should we keep referring to them as children? i've seen an article recently that pointed out actually something like 91% of them are teenagers. to your knowledge, is that accurate? i understand there is a big difference between a teenage their was 12 and just 13 and one that is 19 and just turned 20. your understanding would 90% or so of these folks be teenager rather than little 5 or 6-year-old kids? >> i spent a lot of time in your district. i had a case as a federal prosecutor in cincinnati and really enjoyed my time there. the question really for us is a

cincinnati 2001, same issue. >> this is heartbreaking for a lot of cops, most cops. you watch what's going on in ferguson but we're seeing such a backlash against police all over the country as a result of this, and there are people who wear this uniform who go to work every day with one purpose and that is to serve the community, to help the community, to make the community safer, and for those cops that are just, that are out there literally putting their lives on the line to make people safe, this is heartbreaking for them to see the reaction, you know, and to have, for some, not all, but for some to paint all police with this broad brush of, you know, you guys aren't part of the community, and we don't trust you, and so this is very heartbreaking for a lot of cops. >> any of you if elt that kifel backlash? >> i was thinking the backlash remains over the country, the 99% of the police officers who do it really well, the 9% of the police departments who advocate for doing it well, and then there's the small percentage that is done wrong, and i was thinking,advocate