holder condemn the killings and urge calm, for more now we turn to the head of the naacp cornell william brooks. mr. brooks, i want to ask you first, you heard what the head of the police union just said. former governor of new york george pataki, republican, sent out a tweet also very credible of democratic of the mayor, these are his words, we're sickened by these barbaric acts which sadly are predictable out come of divisive anti--cop rhetoric of attorney general eric holder and bill de blasio is that fair? >> i don't think so it's fair. i send my condolences to the families of these police officers. i don't think it's fair because the clear insanity of lone gunman to the peaceful protests and aspirations of many people across the country including the attorney general, the mayor, even the president. simply not fair. >> schieffer: this does appear as you say to be deranged man. but are these shootings somehow a step backwards in the effort to try to get this thing right? >> i believe it's not a step forward. we have a violence problem. think about it this way. the tears of the families of th

we'll turn now to the president of the naacp cornell william brooks. mr. brooks, you just heard the commissioner here, are they doing enough? >> in one answer, no. we're looking at the tragedy of eric garner as a single incident. it's not enough. to talk about training retrospectively as opposed -- as to holding people accountable retrospectively that's where we have to go. yes, body cameras. look at training. we have to look at fundamentally changing the culture of policing in new york city and across the country. we have to change the model of policing. in other words, we are -- we have police serving the role as occupying army as opposed to using a community policing model, that's where we have to go. unless we're talking in terms of global, comprehensive reform it's not enough. we have across this country generation of young people who simply seeing that we believe based on imperical evidence, pandemic of police miss conduct. we are not a nation who put our heads in the sand. we have citizens who are rising up and saying, now is the time. >> schieffer:

we're back with cornell william brooks, the president and ceo of the naacp. once again, cornell, thanks very much for joining us. people focus in on most of the protests -- there are tens of thousands. honorable, decent. but there were some who were ugly and terrible. we heard this in new york the other day. i'll play some clips because it's disgusting but presumably it gets picked up. listen to. >> what do we want? dead cops! when do we want it? now. >> you see a crowd going down a major street in street, what do you want, dead cops, when do you want it, now. they keep going on and on and on. how does that happen? >> it's misdirected anger. the fact of the matter is people are expressing their anger in ways that are not only unconstructive but socially suicidal. when you attack police officers broadly, these are the protect charged with the responsibility of protecting you, protecting us. that does not help. in ferguson, within days of michael brown being killed, the naacp marched with law enforcement and young people, grade schoolers. we did that because we

cornell williams brooks, ceo of the naacp. with me now is dante barry, you're familiar to you from this program. he's organizer of the million hoodies movement. dante, good to see you. >> good to see you. >> your shouts today. >> you're not surprised. >> i'm not surprised. >> i'm shocked. >> it hurts and it's shocking. there was a false assumption of hope. the system was not designed for black people. >> a false assumption of hope. >> a false assumption of hope. >> did that come from the fact that there was video on this, and some how that might lead to a different outcome because we could see the events as they unfolded that day? >> a couple of things. one, i think there was an illegal practice of law, the illegal choke hold, that was outlawed by nypd 20 years ago. second-- >> there was no city or state statute on that. >> no, there isn't. second, i think around--it was on camera. however, i want to challenge president obama's initiative to install body cameras because eric garner had a camera. tamir rice, there was a camera.

new york police commissioner william bratton, naacp president, cornell william brooks.rsey, where things are actually looking better in a once troubled community. we'll reveal new details of a controversial still secret congressional investigation in to cia interrogation method. and whether the reports

new york police commissioner william bratton, naacp president, cornell william brooks.lus scott thompson the chief of police in camden county, new jersey, where things are actually looking better in a once troubled community. we'll reveal new details of a controversial still secret congressional investigation in to cia interrogation method. and whether the reports

. >> schieffer: we'll get latest and talk to naacp president cornell william brooks.ective on the week's other big story, the sony hacking case and change in cuba policy from

. >> reporter: on face nation nation naacp president cornell williams brooks says not enough is being done. >> we have a generation of people, our children, who are being profiled. those are the hardcore facts. >> reporter: president obama offers a reminder of how things have improved. saying today's parents and grandparents can see the difference. >> they'll tell you that you know things are better. not good, in some cases, but better. and the reason it's important for us to understand progress has been made is that then gives us hope they can make more progress. >> reporter: something protesters want now. susan mcginnis, cbs news, washington. >> the interview with president obama airs this afternoon. >>> well, here we are 25 minutes before the hour, 5:00 on this monday morning. a lot to talk about this morning and for the week ahead. >> yes it's just going to be such an eventful week you know, we already have saturated soil and this is the min concern at this particular time. hydro issues and also with the gusty winds associated with the strong storm coming in primarily thursday int

cornell william brooks, the president of the naacp said the rhetoric was not to blame for the murders to link the insanity of a loan gunman to the peaceful aspirations of many people across the country, including the attorney general, the mayor, and even the president, is not fair. the fact is we have a violence problem. think about it this way. the tears of michael brown and eric garner's family are not shed in racially black or brown, they're colorless. >> here's response. let me start here. because you were in ferguson a number of times covering that issue for this program. that case in particular was not about race, it was made racial by politicians. you heard from the president on down rush to judgment before any evidence was presented, an expectation that a certain verdict from the grand jury would come in, do you think that atmosphere inspired, if you will, i'm not saying they're to blar blame, but affected it? >> yes. i just sent another threat to nypd to check out while i was waiting for this segment. i've been getting these since they were talking about this crime. it was lo

with us here in "the situation room," cornell william brooks, the president and chief executive officeracp. cornell, thanks very much for coming in. >> thank you. >> let's talk about this. what did you think of the demonstration up on capitol hill? a lot of young african-american staffers. they walked out and they got into this demonstration. they are angry. >> yes. i think it's extraordinary for congressional staffers to walk out of this temple of democracy and to put their hands in the air and to say and to assert to the world, hands up, don't shoot. it is a testament to the fact that you have people from all generations, all races, all ethnicities saying we have to do policing differently in this country. it's being heard in our congress. >> are we in a new stage in our country right now of a civil rights movement as a result of what has happened in ferguson, missouri, and now staten island? >> i think so. you have people in all walks of life who engage in civil disobedience, who are making their beliefs, their convictions about this democracy known. namely, we believe policing can b

joining us now, the president and ceo of the naacp cornell william-brooks.res we're going to show our viewers coming up from times square as people are starting to protest. you've been seeing this over and over again. it's pretty emotional and powerful. you hear those moms speaking out, and you hear that, what goes through your mind? >> what goes through my mind is the anguish, the grief of parents who love their children, and they love their children the way mothers and fathers love their children across the country. the challenge is, this nation having an empathetic and just response to that group. in other words, when african-american young men are 21 times more likely to lose their lives at the hands to the police than their white counterparts, that's not just a race problem, it's a human problem. we can't say to any mother or father that you could acquiesce to your child's life literally being snatched from you. >> you just heard evan perez, our justice reporter, report the news that an appellate court in new york is considering whether or not all the t

. >> cornell williams brooks led 20 people through rosebud. the majority of people along the street yelled obscenities and held opposing signs. somebody put an empty bottle of beer, a melon and fried chicken in the path of the protesters. >> fried chicken and a melon and a beer left out in the street for the marchers as they passed through the all-white town. accounts from the scene describe local adults and children flying the confederate flag and holding up signs with racial slurs on them, and telling the protesters to go home. on wednesday, look at this, in rosebud, the back window of the marchers' bus got shot out. they have been welcomed in a lot 6 places. this was a gauntlet that they had to go through in parts of missouri. today the marchers walked the last miles of their journey, and they made it to the steps of the state capital, holding umbrellas and signs, and when they got there, michael brown's mother was among them to meet them. joining us now is the president of the naacp, and it organized the jury for justice. i know it has bee

sunday just a day after the brutal assassination of two nypd officers in brooklyn, new york, cornell william brookse president of the naacp said the vicious rhetoric of the left was not to blame for the murders. watch this. >> to link the criminal insanity of a lone gunman to the peaceful protests and aspirations of many people across the country including the attorney general, the mayor and even the president is simply not fair. the fact of the matter is in this country we have a violence problem. think about it this way, the tears of the families of these police officers and the tears of eric garner's family and michael brown's family aren't shed in law enforcement blue, racially black or brown, they're colorless. >> here with reaction from the black sphere, brian benjamin, fox news contributor david webb. david, let me start here because you were in ferguson a number of times covering that issue for this program. those case -- that case in particular was not about race. it was made racial by politicians. you heard from the president on down rushed to judgment before any evidence was even present

we will also get perspective of the president of the naacp cornell william brooks.e are also going to have new details on a controversial report that is scheduled to be released this week by senate intelligence, and they have been investigating for years, the interrogation practices of the cia, and this report says that the cia time and again violated the law and used methods that were not legal. that is what the democrats say, republicans take an entirely different view of all this as does the cia a, we will have the latest on this controversy and what the impact of the release of this information is going to have because some in the administration quite frankly worried that it could put the lives of american diplomates and intelligence officers overseas in real and serious danger. so it is a story you will hear a lot about we will try to bring new details about that, today on face the nation. >> a lot to cover, and, thank you for the preview. 8:41. still to come this morning, a lot bright they are morning, so that is good news but also colder, carol returns with o

but first, i want to quickly get your reaction to -- i interviewed cornell william brooks, the president and ceo of the naacp. he had some strong words when i asked him to react to some of the comments you've been making on ferguson, on president obama. he said this, dr. carson. listen to what cornell brooks said. >> i believe dr. carson, with all due respect, should stick to the operating room rather than the campaign trail. these are the facts. we have a criminal justice system that overincarcerates and undereducates, broadly speaking. the facts are african-american males are overincarcerated. >> you want to react to cornell brooks? >> well, i always find it interesting that people think that doctors only know medicine. and i like to point out the fact that there were five doctors who signed the declaration of independence, three who signed the constitution, signed the bill of rights, have been involved in lots of things. believe it or not, doctors actually have brains, too, and can think about things and can opine on things and have been trained to make decisions based on evidence as

we'll have the new york city police commissioner bill bratton and president of the naacr cornell william brooks." artist margaret mead a closer look. sweetie, i'd love a hazelnut. mom? dad? big uncle wayne? hot chocolate. green tea. uh, decaf, cuz. wow. i'm dying for an herbal tea. the all new keurig 2.0. that's all i crave.e that's where this comes in. only nicorette gum has patented dual-coated technology for great taste. plus nicorette gum gives you intense craving relief. and that helps put my craving in its place. that's why i only choose nicorette. >> osgood: we leave you this december morning at mammoth hot springs in yellowstone national park. i'm charles osgood, please join us again next sunday morning. until then i'll see you on the radio. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled... ...copd maintenance treatment... ...that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. you know, spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have ki

this is naacp president cornell william brooks. >> it is a matter of turning anger into action.bringing about justice. that is what we're seeking to do. so we are marching from ferguson to jefferson city, mike brown's hometown, to the hometown of the governor. this is a nonviolent march, a peaceful march, and we're looking to enlist and engage people of goodwill all across missouri, all across this country. >> black friday was also a day of action as activists staged protests in shopping malls across the country. in st. louis, two shopping malls shut down after protesters staged a mass die-in. in seattle, police arrested five people after protesters marched in two shopping malls. activist chained shut to doors at one moment staged a diane at another. in new york city seven people , were arrested after a black friday action outside macy's flagship store. a day earlier seven others were arrested for trying to disrupt the macy's thanksgiving day parade. sergio uzurin took part in the macy's black friday protest. >> voicing your opinion is not enough. you have to disrupt business as

. >> reporter: on "face the nation" naacp president cornell william brooks says not enough is being done. >> we have a generation of people, our children, who are being profiled. those are the hardcore facts. >> reporter: president obama offers a reminder of how things have improved. saying today's parents and grandparents can see the difference. >> they'll tell you that you know things are better. not good, in some cases, but better. and the reason it's important for us to understand progress has been made is that then gives us hope they can make more progress. >> reporter: something protesters want now. susan mcginnis, cbs news, washington. >> the interview with president obama airs this afternoon on the cable network. >>> some legal experts say the grand jury system that cleared the officers is broken. san francisco public defender jeff adachi points out if you indict an officer, there could be repercussions. >> there is an inherent conflict of interest, a local prosecutor is not going to want to go after the police. they have to rely on it and there's also the political angle because

. >> schieffer: we'll get latest and talk to naacp president cornell william brooks.cy from

bob schieffer's guests will include bill bratton and cornell william brooks. >>> a "rolling stones" storyginia. this morning the story is falling apart. >> "rolling stone" issued an apology saying its trust in the main accuser was, quote, misplaced. mark albert is in charlottesville, virginia, with the latest. >> reporter: there are new questions about the allegations that rocked the uva campus and brought greek life to a stand still. the "rolling stone" article shined a harsh spotlight on the issue of sexual assault at the university of virginia. it told the story of a woman named jackie who said she was gang raped by seven men at a fraternity party, but after several days of cracks in the story, large parts of it collapsed on friday. the fraternity issued a statement saying it had no party on the date reported and had no members who fit the attackers' description. in a statement on "rolling stone's" website, the managinged tor admitted its reporter never talked to the alleged attackers. we have come to the conclusion that our trust in her was misplaced. we are taking this seriously and

william brooks is on the phone, the president and ceo of the naacp. cornell your reaction to this decision by the grand jury in new york? >> the decision is very saddening. we have the death of another young man at the hands of the police. as we think about eric garner and the lack of accountability in that case, michael brown and the lack of accountability in that case, even as the naacp trudges towards jefferson city on our journey for justice, it's just very sad. but i was heartened by the mayor's comments, the references to his son, dante, and the references to ferguson. both of which put this in a larger one, that this problem of unjustified homicides at the hands of the police is part of a larger challenge. th and then the second part of this is, that the mayor put it in context of our children. our children irrespective of race, creed, color, ethnicity. these are, in fact, our children. i think that's important for us to remember and that we can't dismiss this as a matter of a grand jury indicting or not indicting without looking at this at a profound,