my friend died. >> two separate independent investigations have found dorian johnson made that story t johnson, who also has a 2011 warrant out for his arrest was hired late last year by the city of st. louis. darren wilson is in hiding and he's out of a jb. job. now, apparently dorian johnson only held his job with the city of st. louis for one month. and we don't know what happened to end that employment. but why isn't he as may ir giuliani suggested, being charged with perjury, arthur for making up a lie that caused a lot of damage? >> it's prosecutorial discretion. in other words, they've decided not to. clearly, the evidence is there. or there's enough evidence to bring charges. whether there's enough evidence to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that's up to a jury to make that decision. but clearly, a prosecutor has enough evidence, if this case is handled, megyn like any other case in america is in a small police department, the evidence is there. much more thorough investigation was done of this matter than done of any other type of matter where arrests are handed out like this

and dorian johnson. dorian johnson was never arrested here. remember, he handed off whatever he had taken to dorian johnson. let's go to the stepfather of michael brown when he said burn this b down. remember this? >> burn this [ bleep ] down! burn this [ bleep ] down! burn this [ bleep ] down! burn this [ bleep ] down! burn this [ bleep ] down! burn this [ bleep ] down! burn this [ bleep ] down! >> all right. and then we have the video of all of the looting that went on. here's my question to you, we can show the video of that, dorian johnson wasn't the one arrested, he had his hands up and was surrendering. that's a lie. the stepfather that said burn this b down he wasn't arrested. and all those people that were looting we've been showing, none of them were arrested. should they be arrested now? >> if you were looting you should be arrested. >> the stepfather shouldn't be arrested for inciting a riot? >> he said on camera that he shouldn't have made those comments. even the president of the united states denounced his comments. those should

in fact, the hands up don't shoot mantra was born from the eyewitness account of dorian johnson, theas with michael brown when they were confronted by officer darren wilson. watch. >> he put his hands in the air and he started to get down. but the officer still approach with his weapon drawn. and he fired several more shots. and my friend died. >> and even though that and every other statement johnson made was untrue it drove the anger in ferguson and the narrative across the country. listen. >> we want you to know that our hearts are out there marching with them. >> a cold-blooded murder said cnn's top legal analyst, an execution says msnbc. where was the information about dorian johnson having a lengthy criminal record including a conviction for lying to police? and where were the eyewitness accounts that fully backed up officer darren wilson? they were here on "the kelly file," which was still accused of bias. watch this. >> you have to let both sides be heard. and if both sides are heard, and you have conflicting evidence a good prosecutor gets an indictment. >> yeah. on this sho

whether or not they were credible or not, and this whole "hands up, don't shoot" started with dorian johnsonldn't keep his own story straight. that sis the first problem with the man stra being "hands up don't shoot" is with dorian who is all over the map with it, and as the justice department points out h he is wholly not credible. >> and i am told that dorian johnson did not stick around and he as soon as the altercation started, he left the scene and he did not stick around. >> that is correct. >> okay. stay with me and as we rethink the events, how did it spread from the streets of a suburb of st. louis to the across the world? alright, so this tylenol arthritis lasts 8 hours but aleve can last 12 hours. and aleve is proven to work better on pain than tylenol arthritis. so why am i still thinking about this? how are ya? good. aleve. proven better on pain. bring us your baffling. bring us your audacious. we want your sticky notes, sketchbooks, and scribbles. let's pin 'em to the wall. kick 'em around. kick 'em around, see what happens. because we're in the how-do-i-get-this-startup- off-t

from oakland, california please welcome dorian johnson! [cheers and applause] my man, my man.n. >> man. i'm saying. >> you visualized this. >> yes-- >> well, look, just to recap you have banked $43,600, and-- yes. [cheers and applause] and on top of that, you are just four questions away from the million. >> yeah. >> but you have no lifelines remaining and you have now made it to round 2. >> yes. >> it is time to play... >> both: classic millionaire. >> yes. [dramatic musical flourish]

from oakland, california please welcome dorian johnson! p, brother? >> oh, give me a hug! >> congratulations, my dude. >> oh, thank you. >> yes. >> thank you. from o-town. >> o-town. >> what's up, dorian? how you doing? >> i'm blessed, brother. thank you. >> now, you have been visualizing yourself here for years. i've always heard that's the key to success. >> right, right. >> look at this-- how does that work for you? >> well, check this out. let--close your eyes. >> yes. >> okay. [laughter] right now, you and i are floating up in the sky. >> ooh. >> we're at that million dollar question. >> oh, yeah. >> you asked, i answered. >> yes. >> confetti! >> hallelujah! >> we're flying around in circles. >> oh, i'm doing it! [cheers and applause] >> can you see that? >> you-- >> can you see that?

>> from dorian johnson. i think it got combined. i think this case illustrated certainly the power of social media. >> during the height of that, they were taking pages from your personal biography challenging things about your own father's death. >> sure. >> how do you respond to that? how did you make sense of that? >> i made no sense of it and i can't make sense of it. there was this quantum leap that was being made from the fact that my father was a police officer who was killed in the line of duty 50 years ago. >> by a black man. >> by a black man and the quantum leap made to mcculloch can't be fair with nothing in between backing that up and everything in between refuting that. >> we are following that breaking news coming out of ferguson missouri overnight, two police officers shot in a protest outside the police department. we will be right back. police chief. as you are aware one week ago today the city of ferguson >> we are following breaking news out of ferguson, missouri, two police officers in the hospital after being s

brown's friend dorian johnson, whose words helped spark the mantra. >> his weapon was already drawn when he got out of the car. he was shot again and once my friend felt that shot he put his hands in the air and he started to get down but the officer still approach him with his weapons drawn and he fired 7 more shots. >> reporter: attorney general eric holder supported the investigator's findings. >> i recognize that the findings in our report may leave some to wonder how the department's findings can differ so sharply. from some of the initial widely reported accounts of what transpired. america's justice system has always rested on its ability to deliver impartial results and precisely these types of difficult circumstances. >> reporter: despite the evidence laid out by the department of justice that michael brown's hands were not up when officer wilson shot and killed him, the hands up don't shoot movement lives. >> we know for a fact that he's dead. whether his hands were up or not, he's not here and he didn't have a weapon. >> reporter: the argument is if he wasn't surrendering ther

brown's friend dorian johnson, whose words helped spark the mantra. >> his weapon was already drawn and. once my friend felt that shot he put his hands on the earth and started to get down but the officer still approached with the weapon drawn and he fired several more shots. >> attorney general eric holder supported the investigator's findings. >> i recognize that the findings in our report may leave some to wonder how the department's findings can differ so sharply from some of the initial widely reported accounts of what transpired. america's justice system has always rested on its ability to deliver impartial results in precisely these types of difficult circumstances. >> reporter: despite the evidence laid out by the department of justice that michael brown's hands were not up when officer wilson shot and killed him, the hands up don't shoot movement lives. >> we know for a fact that he's dead whether his hands were up or not, he's not here and he didn't have a weapon. >> reporter: but the argument is that if he wasn't surrendering then there's a justification, with which is what t

then you got dorian johnson.he was involved in the robbery if you recall, at the convenience store. he was the guy that said michael brown had his hands up and they assassinated him basically or shot him in the back he was giving up. that was a lie and that was advancing a false narrative. he was never arrested. then we got all the video, kevin, of everybody looting and rioting and in this case the guy trying to burn a store down. and all these people breaking in and looting, none of these people got arrested. we can identify them. >> right. >> how does that contribute to what happened with these two officers shot? >> well the thing about the officers being shot is -- and we talked about this before. the idea of this lawlessness. the idea that the lawless seem to be getting further ahead. and these guys did nothing. darren wilson did nothing. chief jackson did nothing. james knowles did nothing, yet they're the ones being punished. what's interesting, sean if you look at what barack obama just recently did at sel

it goes on to say widely circulated witnesses that of dorian johnson with brown at the time of the shooting point this department of justice report also found a pattern of unconstitutional policing and perhaps even discrimination. sarah who made ferguson her second home sat down with the mayor of that city and asked him pretty point blank questions. >> if the police department is still here is there any sense from your part that you say you know what, this is going to get shut down, we're going to let the county come in. >> absolutely not. >> no chance. >> no. >> so you think this is fixable, you're willing to try to fix it. >> the justice department said it's fixable. our harshest critics said it's fixable. i will agree with them. >> that was the mayor from the city of ferguson. it's a slightly different message from what we heard from u.s. attorney general eric holder. >> we are prepared to use all of the power that we have to ensure that the situation changes there. and that means everything from working with them to you know, coming up with an entirely new structure. >> does that includ

brown's friend dorian johnson, whose words helped spark the mantra. >> his weapon was already drawn whenfelt that shot, he turned around and put his hands in the air. and he started to get down. but the officer still approached with his weapon drawn, and he fired several more shots. >> attorney general, eric holder supported the investigator's findings. >> i recognize the findings in our report may lead some to wonder how the department's findings can differ so sharply from some of the initial widely reported accounts of what transpired. america's justice system has always rested on its ability to deliver impartial results and precisely these types of difficult circumstances. >> despite the evidence laid out by department of justice that michael brown's hands were not up when officer wilson shot and killed him, the hands-up don't shoot movement lives. >> we know for a fact that he's dead. whether his hands were up or not, he's not here and he didn't have a weapon. >> but the argument is that if he wasn't surrendering then there's a justification, which is what the doj and the grand jury