in detroit. thethe rebellion during 1960's -- before the rebellion, journalists looking at the detroit also thought there was something that sets the city apart. the national press raised -- to try to come calling in a model city for its progressive race relations. that assessment was based on the biracial coalition of liberals that throughout one mayor for targeting african-americans and his war on crime -- and floated in another mayor. , a city councilman at the time and a longtime activist, said wait a minute. warning the public, not to take too much and make too much of the quote, bright, attractive, well publicized face of the biracial liberal alliance with the new mayor. serious dangers he warned, lurked beneath the surface where they could not be readily seen. kind of like the other 9/10 of an iceberg. danger, the on one influence the raised expectations had on a generation whooung black activists supported -- whether they were actual participants or fellow travelers. the expectations i am

because you can't show your face in detroit if you said you were from detroit? >> yes. -- authenticity is very important in detroit. >> very important. they fact check. [ laughter ] >> seth: and the show is very authentic to detroit. what inspired it and tell us about the guys you play on the show. >> we play like ad men who make local commercials. and it's basically inspired by the commercials that sam and i watched growing up. we're like, who makes these crazy commercials? like, we should play the guys that make those. >> seth: what are some of the crazy commercials that inspired you from your youth in detroit? >> there are commercials like -- >> the suburbs. [ laughter ] >> seth: this is detroit. the greater detroit area. thank you. >> say metro detroit. >> it is true. all encompassing. they were commercials like d.o.c. sexy specs. with richard golden. >> seth: yeah. >> they'd like kind of dance around. >> seth: but their wearing sunglasses? >> they have sunglasses but also -- mostly regular glasses. and he would just go like he called them sexy specs. and so in ever

and you shoot it in detroit?oting a show in your hometown? because you have a very entanglements when you shoot somewhere where you live. >> for sure, to go home to work, sometimes your parents don't remember that, and they're like, um, well, monday is your cousin's birthday, so you got to go there, and your grandmother's awfully mad at you. man, i shouldn't have come home. >> jimmy: you might want to just shoot the exteriors there and put the rest in l.a. >> like martin did. >> jimmy: yeah, right. it's a great idea, the show. you are ad executives. very dumb ad executives. a lot of times they'll have one dumb guy and one smart guy. you did it differently. you have two very dumb guys who make local tv commercials. >> yeah. >> jimmy: are these inspired by real local tv commercials in detroit? >> absolutely. a lot of the ones we've done on the show are almost direct ripoffs of ones that really exist. >> jimmy: it's hard to make them funnier than they really are. >> it is. >> jimmy: i love it. detroit has ggood what

they said he already has a show and it's called "the detroiters." you're from detroit originally? together in detroit? >> we started when it was second city detroit, back when it was downtown. i went to snl. he came out and started veep. we pitched the show together. and then we started at comedy central. >> jimmy: that's exciting. to work with your friend. and you shoot it in detroit? >> that's right. you, shooting a show in your hometown? entanglements when you shoot somewhere where you live. >> for sure, to go home to work, sometimes your parents don't remember that, and they're like, well, monday is your cousin's birthday, so you got to go there. and your grandma's awfully mad at you. man, i shouldn't have come home. >> jimmy: you might want to just shoot the exteriors there and put the rest in l.a. >> like martin did. >> jimmy: yeah, right. it's a great idea, the show. you are ad executives. very dumb ad executives. a lot of times they'll have one dumb guy and one smart guy. you did it differently. you have two very dumb guys who make local tv commercials. >> yeah. >> jimmy:

bleep. >> this video of easter night brawl in detroit has been viewed more than 2 million times.lot of eye balls on one video clip. but still not one arrest. not only that, but police cannot believe with so many witnesses no one called 911. >> relatives of the men attacked are speaking out and fox's josh landon has that story. >> reporter: bleep, bleep. >> reporter: it's barbaric scene in downtown detroit. shortly after midnight on easter sunday, a night of fun turns violent on the streets in front of casino. it doesn't appear anyone tries to stop the brawl or call poli police. but instead post it on facebook. >> the fact that someone would even record something like that instead of saying, hey, stop, leave him alone, but no, you laugh and you posting it on facebook like it's a joke. >> reporter: this is brandon put man one of the victims lying on the ground unconscious as people continue to attack him. night out celebrating turning 23 years old ends with him in the hospital. >> hold up, boys. >> i was hurt to my soul that you would still keep hitting somebody that's unconscious

coming up on "your business," there is trouble brewing with this detroit woman's tea company. we'll find out what her challenges are and see if the yo"your business" makeover team can help her grow her business. we bring in two retailer experts to show a store other than how to turn foot traffic into sales. and what for-profits can learn from the man running a nonprofit that is helping to bring clean water around the world. lots of information and inspiration coming up next on yo"your business." >>> hi everyone. i'm jj ramberg and welcome to "your business," the show dedicated to helping your growing business. one of my favorite segments that we do is our makeovers where we get to dive in with a team of 1k3er7 experts to try to turn things around for a struggling business owner. we got an e-mail from a woman, the detroit based founder and other than of ellis island tropical tea. she wants to grow her regional beverage company into a national brand and she said she needs help do it. she also told us that she is absolutely determined to succeed in this business or die trying. an

nicolle wallace joins us from detroit. a former white house communications director for bush 43 and a senior director of the mccain/palin effort. she's been on the road talking to trump voters across the country for an upcoming series of reports. jeremy bash and the secretary of defense during the obama administration. and former council of the house intelligence committee. and michael crowley is back with us tonight. good evening to you all, mr. bash, i'm going to begin with you, because of your past work in the -- with the intelligence community and in and with the pentagon, where north korea is concerned. what keeps you up at night? >> north korea is really trying to perfect the element of surprise. for many years, when they would stack those missiles on the launch pad, spy satellites were able to spy at those missiles and we really had the opportunity to shoot them down and ensure they didn't get off the pad in some cases, now what they're doing, what the north is doing, they're trying to put them on the back of trucks

we are in detroit where the white working class voters still have their back.e spoke to their need for change. when he spoke they said, i will remember him. he said he would fix the problem and i demand to do it raced on my experience. he won over the hearts and minds of the many people. i remember one very senior minister telling me that if it was the last day of an election campaign, and he had a choice between canvassing a hall of residence or an old people's home, you do the old people's home any day because they're the ones who are going to vote. good evening. 23,000 deaths by nitrogen dioxide poisoning. a ruling today that the government can't block the clean air plan until after the general election. they claim publication would drop controversial bomb into the mix of local and national elections, but that didn't wash and after the local elections we will find out what theresa may plans to do about reducing dirty diesel, the main culprit. the mayor of london said he hoped the government would urgently introduce a diesel scrapping fund to retails treats o

up used to go to detroit red wings game.s an amazing place. definitely going to be missed as a sports venue. >> fill. >>> live report from cairo after deadly bombings on palm sunday. and collision course, the secretary of state brands russia incompetent of keeping chemical weapons out of the hands of syrian government as he preps for first meeting in moscow. >> first now under investigation. that and check on other stories driving the markets when we continue. ) at farmers, we've sn almost everything, so we know how to cover almost anything. even a coupe soup. [woman] so beautiful. [man] beautiful just like you. [woman] oh, why thank you. [burke] and we covered it, november sixth, two-thousand-nine. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ theseare heading back home.y oil thanks to dawn, rescue workers only trust dawn, because it's tough on grease yet gentle. i am home, i am home, i am home only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled ho

nichol wallace joins us from detroit. and at long last, she is a former white house communications director for bush 43 and a senior member of the mick cain-palin campaign effort. she has been on t road talking to trump voters across-country for an upcoming series of reports. jeremy bash, former chief of staff to the director of the cia and the secretary of defense during the obama administration. also former council of the house intelligence committee. and our friend michael crowley is back with us tonight. politico's senior foreign affairs correspondent. good evening to you all. and mr. bash, i'm going to begin with you because of your past work in with the intelligence community and in and with the pentagon where north korea is concerned, what keeps you up at night? >> well, north korea, brian, is really trying to perfect the element of surprise. for many years, when they would stack those missiles on the launch pad, analysts from our country and around the world were able to spy at those missiles. and we really had th

we will cover stories out of detroit, london, and hong kong. here at the top stories. , a risk as we begin the second quarter when it comes to equities. major indexes trending lower, financials and materials relating the drop. top hedge fund manager tells bloomberg ps shorting shopping malls. hear more about why he is confident they are dropping retail is a forever trend. it's not -- shopping is not happening on car lots, u.s. auto sales missing estimates, as incentives -- struggled models. u.s. markets close in about two hours time. but check were stocks are trading on the first day of this second quarter. abigail doolittle has an update. modest decline here. abigail: they are looking at a pullback. you the dow s&p 500 index and nasdaq all lower, on pace for the worst day since march 21. we so that big selloff two weeks ago. look at the growth index more than -- down more than 1%, lacking the other in -- indexes, suggesting there could be pullback ahead for the larger cap indexes. this is tesla, look at this chart, up over the last few days mo

we are going to take you from in thiscisco to detroit hour. here are the top stories around the world we are following. the u.s. stocks are near session lows, despite strong manufacturing data. financials, energy materials leading the s&p 500 lower. crude near $50 a barrel after libya's output is said to have rebounded. imagination technologies are having their worst day ever, plunging more than 60% after apple notified imagination it is cutting ties within the next two years. the news is weighing on shares of other suppliers as well. auto sales numbers are falling short of estimates, despite heavy incentives spending. ford and chrysler are reporting the biggest exclaims -- the biggest declines. we are halfway into the trading day. s usail doolittle joing with the latest. >> we have the indices down about .5% or more. small cap, down 1%. all of the indexes are on pace for their worst day since march 21 when we had that significant selloff. leading the declines, the financials and energy. a familiar team, the banks had their worst month in marc

that looks like it may just barely clip toledo and detroit.we're under enhance the risk of severe storms. the worse will be this afternoon ahead of this cold front, 25 million people at risk. indianapolis, ft. wayne, toledo, detroit, columbus, those are the areas in the greatest risk. wind damage in buffalo, western new york later on tonight. here's the timing of it. the storms fire up 4:00 to 7:00, 8:00 p.m. near detroit, toledo, backing through indianapolis, heading towards louisville and cincinnati area. typical late afternoon/early evening thunderstorms and they'll die off through this evening. the rain will go through tonight into friday in the northeast. if you'll have air travel problems, it will most likely be in the airports around d.c. and philly as we go through the afternoon with showers and storms out there. there is good weather to be had. dallas is beautiful at 85. 84 is fantastic. >> good to hear those good numbers. thanks. >>> still ahead, conservative calm. ann coulter is the latest figure on college campuses. >>> new informa

he is with us from detroit where he is editor and publisher of crane's detroit business. and charlie sykes. charlie, proximity tonight wins. you go first. and that is the political reaction to syria today. and i want to throw up on the screen why it's tough for donald trump, sean spicer, anyone speaking if their name to respond to -- this is his twitter history on do not attack syria, syria is not our problem. as a friend of mine always says, i don't mean to be disrespectful, sure looks different from the cheap seats. >> it sure does. once again, how many times have we lived through this, the never again, after the holocaust, after rwanda, we always said never again. here we are. this is our generation's moral challenge. there were different foreign policy failures by the obama administration. now the question is what is the trump administration going to do? a lot of rhetoric how this is unacceptable but the reality is that the world right now is accepting this. nothing that's happening in syria is unpredictable. nothing that is happening in syria should shock the world g

caller: i grew up in detroit, so i know. the uaw used to provide books on labor history for all the public school libraries in the detroit public schools. books i read when i was a kid. those days are gone. i don't know exactly how we are to proceed. we are in a very dangerous time. the nation has certainly had a long history of trying to stand for the right things. bernie sanders, who i reluctantly supported, admitted that much of his program was just eisenhower republicanism. i don't know where we go from here. guest: he called himself a democratic socialist but at the end of the day i think bernie sanders was an unreconstructed new dealer, with climate change and women's rights built in he used to go around talking a lot about denmark. about the wonders of that model. i asked our esteemed historian, who claims he is retiring next week, but he will never retire, to write an open letter to bernie. "we love denmark, but enough about denmark, could you retrace our own country's radical history? we have, the nation was founded

>> brangham: fewer than five percent of voters in detroit picked president trump, but coron bentley,works for ford motor company, supported him. he says he gets a lot of grief from friends and family for being a black republican, but he's glad to have voted for the president, and he says it's already paying off. >> there was talk of them building a brand new $700 million dollar plant in mexico, but instead, they decided to invest that money in the plant that i work at. that, as herbert hoover once said of all people, ¡prosperity is right around the corner.' >> brangham: bentley says that optimism stems from ford's recent decision to reinvest more than a billion dollars into three michigan plants. president trump applauded the announcement on twitter earlier this week, saying car company jobs are coming back to the u.s. however, ford said much of the plan had been in the works long before the election. back in allen park, randall shelton wants the president to refocus on cracking down on illegal immigration and to start acting a little more presidential. >> up and-- you're supposed to

the detroit case of secular decline where there was no increase and sharp decrease. now going to look a little bit at what happened on financing. an average of 90, we don't include the district of columbia because the district of columbia doesn't have a safe government. the picture here shows revenue sources of the cities on average relative to 2007, the beginning of the housing crisis and the great recession. what you can see is a big decline. state aid, 11%, 12% where it was on per capita level and property taxes, those of the big sources of revenue for cities way down. if you look at the black line for federal-aid, you see a dip and an increase, the federal stimulus program but now federal-aid is below where it was in 2007 and it continued to drop. the only source of revenue that has gone up consistently is user chargeds. a similar graph on the spending side for inflation. you can see different expenditures, some are higher than they were in 2007, i will call your attention to two sources, one, funding for education, very important, funding for government outweigh

detroit. is detroit a sanctuary city?aller: i want to say to the american people, we are not here to harm your country. we love your country. there might be some bad ones, but for the most part we are here to work and enjoy this life. please, don't be afraid of us. those that commit crimes, yes. deport them. not for traffic tickets, but for for loney is crimes. we're not here to hurt you. doould like to come out and my part, but i am afraid i will be sent back. that is the only reason. i thank you. host: is detroit a sanctuary city? caller: i live in dearborn. near detroit. host: is dearborn a sanctuary city? caller: i don't know. this appreciate the call morning. eugene on the line for illegal immigrants, (202) 748-8003. also lines for democrats, republicans, and independents. tom is a republican in connecticut. caller: good morning. advocate doing away with sanctuary cities. not come if you did through a legal path where we can take one million immigrants of the capacity, one million per year, that should be sufficient.

i was in detroit last week and detroit executives are frustrated when they see tesla stock prices. >>ve $300 for sure. how high will they go?>> that's the question. we will probably see volatility over the next few months. they're going to be bringing out the new model 3. they think the price should be $35,000 making it a more mainstream vehicle. can elon musk bring it out this year and really make a ton more next year than he did last year? he only made about 84,000 vehicles last year and now he's predicting half a million vehicles. >> do you think they will be able to hit that mark? >> they think it's probably not likely but just that he's trying gets people excited>> what does this say about someone like elon musk who was able to muster such a challenge to detroit? >> for the longest period of time, carmakers had a stranglehold on the idea of mobility. what silicon valley has been able to do is create this idea that most traditional car companies to control the roads. innovation can change the passengers. >> thanks so much for talking with us about this. we will have to wait and se

into me some professional doctors in detroit with the age hiv testing programs and i became good friends with them. i got missile tested over andover and i have seen people die of aids. event my family came from europe. >> host: i am sorry to interrupt your story. day you have a question? >> caller: i believe dole believe in that and i save the guy's life through different levels of work and it is an senior not going forward we are going back word. >> guest: i am afraid you may be right. and to cross the barriers with those silly is we'll hold dear in the country think you for calling. >> host: what do you fear going backwards? >> getting information about a young hiv-positive asylum seeker who has spent locked up in improbably be deported and that in russia treated very badly are worse. people to understand how these events is can be reversed and now people are determined to turn the clock back. for algae bt that means victories like larry g. quality and the effort to prevent unfair discrimination in the workplace could be further restricted and i am concerned about what the republicans

they went to the city of detroit to get some information and the city of detroit sent back the spreadsheetof clipart. that actual numbers about where you can get this information clipart. >> tucker: look like an eye chart. >> of the numbers, completely lucius. someone put a lot of time and effort into it. it's not government laziness but it is incompetence at best. >> tucker: by toilet paper. that's unbelievable. i'm having trouble believing that's actually true. but we'll get back to that in just a moment. >> i think i can know one up that just a little bit. apparently if you are a woman or person of color or a minority, you can't go outside and enjoy the freedom that is outside, the great outdoors because apparently you are prohibited from doing that because you may not have access to money to buy camping equipment or maybe you are overweight and can't buy fitness apparel. it blows my mind. apparently this whole going outdoors thing is only for single straight white men. i was unaware. >> tucker: going to a national park is full of white privilege. >> even though it's free. apparently yo

. >> in detroit you have a better than average airport. we new yorkers really need infrastructure. ron, if you were in your old job writing the lead off for "associated press," the one used on the web and by morning papers what would your suggested headline to your editors be? >> tonight? >> yes? >> a presidency on the brink. >> on that, i also have a point of personal privilege. we talked this week about the blue puzzle piece for autism

finally, we have the detroit case, for instance, of secular decline where there was really no increase and then sharp decreases. now going to look a little bit at what happened on the financing side of cities. an average of -- for 90 fiscs, we don't include district of columbia because district of columbia doebt hasn't have a st government. we show the cities relative to 2007, the beginning of the housing crisis and the great recession, and what you can see is big declines. so in 2014, state aid, 11, 12% whereby low where it was in 2007 on a per capita level. way down. if you look at the line, the black line for federal aid, you can see first a dip and then an increase. that's the federal stimulus program. but now it's -- federal aid is below where it was in 2007 and way know it's continued to drop. the only source of revenue that's gone up consistently are user charges. and here's a similar sort of graph but on the spending side, per capita spending adjusted for inflation. you can see some figures higher than they were inspect 2007. i want to call your attention to two sources, one, f

that's detroit. >> carlos: detroit. >> anthony: detroit, rock city. what music inspires him?y: iron maiden. i think they're touring actually. >> jayme: nirvana. >> anthony: nirvana. metallica? >> jayme: beethoven. >> anthony: beethoven. >> jayme: metallica, beethoven. >> anthony: carlos, what do you think about all this? i mean, anybody who comes here, uh, recognizes immediately that this is a really uniquely extraordinary and, despite many problems, a uniquely wonderful magical place. >> carlos: it's a magical place. but also for us, for me and for him, here is a place where many people, black people have suffered. that is still one kind of comment of this old history here, you know? >> anthony: so what is the real pelourinho? >> carlos: giving life for this. we are the real pelourinho. (burke) at farmers, we've seen almost everything, so we know how to cover almost anything. even a coupe soup. [woman] so beautiful. [man] beautiful just like you. [woman] oh, why thank you. [burke] and we covered it, november sixth, two-thousand-nine. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two b

i'm not too far from detroit right now.ou've had really significant private sector investment that is spurring some of this. but it's not fast enough. michigan still continues to lag in terms of real wages, still continues to lag in terms of population growth. we need reinvestment. and we especially need infrastructure. that's why it is so disappointing that he is led and failed on health care, he has led and so far done nothing but a one-page sheet on taxes. i mean, any teacher that gave him an assignment to come back with a book report on tax plan would give him an "f" for what he put out. >> some have called it a wish list, representative. reflect on very quickly here on the tax plan and health care, at least the plans we've seen so far. what it means for those for michigan. >> well, it's pretty frightening. when his plan actually would increase the number of people who lose health care, when his plan for taxes for example is really not tax reform that closes loopholes and creates tax fairness, but is just a big giveaway

. >>> the kangaroo in detroit 231st told you about last week hopped back into the news.y after an appearance on stage at a comedy show. owner of the exotic zoo where the kangaroo lives is under fire for bringing the animal on stage at that show. >> as fox's erika erickson shows us it's growing -- the outrage is growing among animal rights groups. >> reporter: it's this cell phone video posted on youtube that's upsetting so many animals lovers monday. the video shot at joe lewis arena shows kangaroo on stage a comedy show. >> i felt sorry for the kangar kangaroo. he looked scared. he was trying to move away. >> the kangaroo and his handler who runs a company called exotic zoo in detroit seen recently on fox two after millions watched the snap chat of stacks walking the kangaroo on detroit street. >> the idea of putting a kangaroo on leash, um, in my opinion that's frankly cruel. >> and since then, this. comedian mick epps seep dancing on stage witness kangaroo apologizing stacks attorney tells fox two monday the allegations of animal abuse are arbitrary and reckless addin

check in from his >> secretary of housing and urban development, doctor ben carson returned to the detroit neighborhood. that trip to show, then candidate donald trump to show the more impoverished areas. now, he says he wants to do more than just put rooftops over the heads of americans. he hopes to empower them as well. secretary carson is here to tell us about the plan. it is always good to see you. thanks for joining us. my first question for you has to do with what you are doing to gather information. you have been doing this listening to her. i'm curious to see where you have gotten what you have heard. >> the first place i started was in the hud building. people have been working there from 10 - of 40 years and they have a lot of important information. i'm still getting information from them. as i have gone to some of the cities, one of the things that has impressed me and worked extraordinary while was the public private partnerships and the ability to leverage federal dollars in some places like detroit, at a rate of 8 - 1. this gets the local community invested in a way that they

rain into snow heading out toward detroit. we're also tracking severe weather like i said down into the eastern portion of the country all the way down to eastern north carolina. again all 340eds of severe weather being a possibility. diane. kendis. >> our thanks to justin. one more note, delta air lines took some extra -- extraordinary steps to keep passengers who were delayed by the weather happy. >> the company ordered pizzas and had them delivered right to the aircraft. once on board flight attendants made their way through the aisle to hand out slices. delta said pizzas were brought on to planes in 11 airports. >> good pr move. >>> still ahead a possible comeback for richard simmons after millions have been wondering where he's been. >>> plus, new allegations of misbeaver by secret service agent, a member of the vice traditional aerosols contain a lot of water... which eventually falls down and spoils the experience. introducing air wick pure... ...with 9x more fragrance and less water. experience great fragrance with les

because it's like silicon valley versus detroit.s apple have a chance here to develop these vehicles. >> really there's no clear winner at this point. google seems to be furthest along having done 2.5 million miles. but the technology is such that apple could still pull ahead. >> i'm thinking of apple, google, uber, tesla what companies are not interested in getting into the driverless car game. and how lucrative do they think it's going to be. >> it's estimated to be a 2 trillion-dollar worth of revenue just in a year alone. if you start to shuffle the deck, there's a lot of money at stake here. so traditionally detroit has been one of the key people, who put players in this stage. a new player could come in and take a piece of that pie it would be intergenerational wealth created. >> is there any chance there's going to be any proprietary technology in the apple car or google car that makes people just like they choose phones now they might want to choose their car because you know the apple car has integration with the phone and

emily: so, you were born in detroit, your dad worked at ford.ou excelled in math and science and, at harvard, some other kid named bill gates lived down the hall, and you were better at math than him? steve: i think that's an extreme way to say it. on the putnam prize competition, which was kind of the big college math competition, i did beat him our sophomore year. emily: how did you get to know bill? what was your relationship like in school? steve: we got to know each other. ate lunch and dinner some, took math class together, and brainstorm the little bit about what he was doing when he started microsoft. about year after the company moved to seattle, bill called up, i was at stanford business school and he said, hey, we get .eally use a guy like you, emily: you joined microsoft in 1980. you were the 30th employee. wasn't there a time during this first few weeks where you are thinking, i don't know if this place is for me and maybe i should quit? steve: bill and i were arguing. i wanted to add a bunch of people. bill did not want to add them

. >> prawdzik writes regularly to elena, who lives two hours away from detroit. >> i do little thingsike that. she always likes getting pictures from me, so anything makes her happy. >> it's love. >> it is, ain't it? >>> coming up, elena pays a visit and delivers a message. >> i don't want to be dealing with this all the time, you know? it's not a life that i want for me or my daughter. >> a piece of cake leads to a bloody assault. >>> and brandy nyp's life on the streets hits home for the family she's left behind. >> if i saw her, i could just wind one up and i'd just pop her. finding time to get things done isn't easy. but we've got the digital tools to help. now with xfinity's my account, you can figure things out easily, so you won't even have to call us. change your wifi password to something you can actually remember, instantly. add that premium channel, and watch the show everyone's talking about, tonight. and the bill you need to pay? do it in seconds. because we should fit into your life, not the other way around. go to xfinity.com/myaccount >>> inside grand rapids' kent coun

he grew up in a suburb of detroit and detroit is our home. we're there all the time. driving around in suburban communities, you know, make sure, i don't want you driving in a car with a whole lot of your boys because if there's more than two of you in a car you might be subjected to being pulled over. make sure you say yes, sir. make sure you keep your hands where they can see you. as soon as you can, call me. don't argue. i had that fear. raising my son. i also had the distinction of being a mayor. having a police department and a police chief that i was responsible for and through me, responsible to my community. i know i mandated community policing. whenever i got those complaints, it was immediate response. it wasn't like, oh, they're overreacting. and i know that it is a culture. that you can't expect in a police department. you have to manage that. set community policing and training and diversity awareness continuously. not just when they're hiring but ongoing. today i look tpwhard to hearing, hearing your testimony and your comments. my la jackson lee is one

he grew up in a sub besh of detroit. detroit is our home. we are there all the time. driving around in suburban communities, make sure, i don't want you driving with a car with a whole lot of your boys. if there are more than two of you in a car, you might be subjected to being pulled over. of creating awareness. right now, we are in the minority. our job in congress is never to let injustice lie silent. i am here with my colleague, hank johnson, who is a person from a southern state, who has history as well. please know that you are here today because you have our commitment to work with you. we have a lot of work to do. to say in america if i am an african-american, if i'm a minority, i automatically assume and prepare myself to be treated differently is unacceptable. it is unacceptable. i am here today to make sure that we continue to use all of our power and passion to make a difference. i yield back. >> mr. johnson does not have a statement. >> i will say at this time that this issue of relations between the police and african-americans is something that we as af

from formal services at the vatican and the holy land to the marshmallow drop near detroit. the historic referendum from turkey. we're in istanbul with the latest. and, 70 years after jackie robinson broke baseball's color barrier, the hall of famer is honored with another statue. >> this day everybody wears 42. this is the "cbs weekend news." >> quijano: good evening, i'm elaine quijano. this is the western edition of the broadcast. president trump's national security advisor says the u.s. and china are working on a range of options in response to north korea's failed missile launch early sunday local time. vice president mike pence in south korea on this easter sunday, called the defiant misfire a provocation. he told american troops it was a reminder of the risks they face in the peninsula. more now from ben tracy in pyongyang. >> north korea has successfully launched at least five ballistic missiles this year, including four of them at once back in march. but their latest attempt was a failure. on sunday morning, what the u.s. believes was a medium-range ballistic missil

i'mer our fox news sources say there have been sightings in detroit and houston.are the kind of things people will be seeing or believing they're seeing as they look at pictures of stephens his picture also the video and also of well. police do want to you report them. they say they'll take every sighting seriously and investigate it. there is a 50,000 reward for information or for arest in this case. they also say stevens is considered armed and dang dangerous. live in north west d.c. i'm melanie alnwick, "fox5 local news". >> 5:33 is the time and snreeingt a military helicopter crash in st. mary maryland is cop tipping this morning. one is dead and two other in the hospital after the helicopter crashed preton bay golf course and the chopper was on a routine flight when it went down. >> sitey of hyattsville maryland the council approved the measure last night. police or law enforcement officers will not be permitted to ask someone's immigration status and it will pro picture law abiding immigrants living in hyattsville. the vote >> president trump will number wis

when i listen to tim from detroit, he meant it. he was taking it literally. there's going to be a wall, and he doesn't care who pays for it because, obviously, he's not complaining about mexico not paying for it. he's now complaining about the president not being willing to fight for the money from congress. and to hear rush limbaugh and his audience taking a stand over this, 96 days in, it can only get worse from here. >> that's exactly right, lawrence. this was his signature immigration program for his presidency. there's not an american that does not know that he stood for building that wall. so the reperkugsss that will have to be large because he's going to start losing credibility with his base, with folks like tim. but what i don't think that trump realized was that his biggest resistance a fot just the democrats but plenty of republicans in these southern border states that don't want the wall. they recognize it's bad for business and bad for their constituency. so he did not have this political calculus of folks within even his own party. >> peter, y