su nombre es edna. y viajÓ a washington para dar su testimonio. edna estÁ aquÍ.e, y especial para mÍ. especialmente porque era gente que no me conocÍan a mí, y yo tampoco a ellos. y no mÁs de mirar la unidad que esta mandando ese dÍa, era bien especial. javier: en el 2017 murieron 247 jÓvenes hispanos asesinados la mayorÍa tiro. ¿cuÁl es la soluciÓn que le ves al problema que estÁ afectando hoy al paÍs? edna: ¿puedes repetir la pregunta? javier: ¿cuÁl es la soluciÓn que le ves al tema que estÁ sacudiendo el paÍs? el tema de las armas. edna: eso serÍan los recursos que yo-- en donde yo estaba hablando el sÁbado. esos recursos son los programas de mentorship y tambiÉn de recursos de salud mental y no nomÁs eso pero tambiÉn como un programa que se enfoca en la educaciÓn. y tambiÉn a la salud de los jÓvenes. caro: tÚ hablabas en tu discurso, y mucha gente no tuvo la oportunidad de escucharlo, hablabas de tu familia y de ricardo. ¿quÉ pasÓ con ellos? edna: eran no mÁs en la trama que nos impactÓ, cuando falleciÓ mi hermano. asÍ que-- y no no mas somos nosotros. es tod

y en este espacio le damos la v bienvenida a edna y jessica, b s bienvenidase a las dos. >>> edna, esperabasreaccioreaccio reacciones del mundo? >>> no, no pense que iba a tener esa reaccion, pero, en realidad fue una experiencia bien bonita y me siento bien honrada de t e tener ese soporte y tener la r a reaccion que tenia, fue bastante para mi. >>> el trauma de la violencia o con armas es una realidad en los angeles, tienes esperanza en que todo esto cambie? >>> si, esto va a ser la o oportunidad para nuestras vidas, va a ser un cambio. >>> se oian gritos, por ke dec d decidiste hablar en tu idioma? >>> porque es parte de mi cul cultura, soy latina indigena, e tenia que expresar ese lenguaje. >>> eahora eres una figura na n nacional e internacional. >>> es algo que todavia taestam procesando, le testaba diciend d de que antes de que fueramos a w washington dc, de que toestoy u orgullosa por su esfuerzo, nunca nos imaginamos de que esto po ' podr'ia pasar, tey taestamos o o orgullosos, de todos los que p r participaron con ella, ya es g alguien que de verdas, es da un sentimiento de poder a

[aplausos] edna: basta ya.jo. carolina: justamente, edna estÁ hablando del problema de la salud mental. estÁ previsto que va a haber un vÍdeo en los prÓximos minutos donde se va a hablar de ese tema y no solamente de la salud mental, que ha sido un tema bastante polÉmico en estados unidos, sino tambiÉn del tema del registro del historial criminal de una persona antes de comprar un arma de fuego. seguimos en esta cobertura el equipo de "ediciÓn digital", pero antes seguimos dÁndole un homenaje a las vÍctimas. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ feliz cena de aniversario, querida. ¿se puede lavar tanto amor con un poco de dawn ultra? oh, sí una botella tiene el poder desengrasante de tres... ...botellas de este otro líquido. una gota de dawn y adiós a la grasa. los cigarrillos electrónicos... no son inofensivos. al contrario. cuando inhalas, inhalas químicos tóxicos. tus pulmones se inflaman como con cigarrillos regulares. y contienen una droga tan adictiva como la heroína. no te dejes engañar. >> gracias por seguir con nosotros en esta

en este momento habla una joven hispana, edna chÁvez ha hablado en espaÑol y en inglÉs y ha provocadohace. yo no fui.rgo... pasa. y por supuesto, son las manchas más difíciles, las que nunca nadie hace... yo no fui. cuando escuché que agregaron ultra oxi al poder limpiador de tide... supe que era justo lo que necesitábamos... ahora... podemos remover todas las manchas más difíciles que nadie hizo. yo no fui. presentamos el nuevo tide ultra oxi. tiene que ser tide. en un mundo de hombres? quizá para los hombres. pestañas con volumen que causa sensación. lashblast mascara de covergirl lassiente el alivio de claritin sin somnolencia 24 horas día tras día tras día. porque la vida debe darte más ilusiones... y no preocupaciones. ten las cosas claras y vive claramente claritin. ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ " >>> continuamos en pennsylvania avenue escuchando a la joven edna chÁvez una pequeÑa de 17 aÑos quien estÁ dando un discurso en este momento emotivo. estÁ utilizando de pronto el espaÑol, para enviar su mensaje viene desde el sur de los Ángeles. para sumarse a la causa escuche usted. (gritos) >>> asÍ s

my name is edna lizbet chavez. remember my name. remember these faces. remember us.x wind. i'm a junior at marjory stoneman douglas high school. in the wake of the tragedy on february 14th, we as students, as youth, decided that if adults weren't going to take action, we would. no gun-related legislation has been passed in this country since 2008. ten years ago. since 2008, there have been at least 95 mass shootings in this country and hundreds and thousands more, just senseless violence on the cities of our nation and cities like miami, chicago, and baltimore. it needs to stop. [ cheers and applause ] people believe that the youth of this country are insignificant. people believe that the youths have no choice. when joan of arc fought back english forces, she was 17 years old. when mozart wrote his first symphony he was 8 years old. to those people that tell us that teenagers can't do anything, i say that we were the only people that could have made this movement possible. together we will use our voices to make sure that our schools, churches, movie theaters, and c

edna, you were up on that stage today. >> i was really nervous. who wouldn't be? >> can i say something about that? you did not appear to be nervous. fl none of these high school speakers up there in washington today appeared to be flefrs. i've got to tell you, we were all standing out there when you would be introduced with your ages and grades. when we were juniors in high school, we couldn't do this. >> i was very nervous. i asked for god to give me the strength and make sure my voice is loud. now i'm here sitting with you. >> some of the people stayed in parkland. how did you make the decision about whether to come here or stay there? >> well, i made a discussion or had a discussion with my advisor. we made the decision that it was best for me to use my skills as a journalist and my passion as an activist and someone that wants to create change to come here where the action was. we had some people stay back and report in parkland because we knew that was also important as well to talk about. i took pictures and stayed at the front. i took interviews of people

bernard mo wapa and his wife edna might have been eyeing children. ever. see it she tame comes out here regularly the activist talks to the families listens to the individual stories and where possible helps them take their cases to court if you actually move and it will be a white woman said to us that we had to move away for the day and he just enjoyed everything surrounding our village knocking down trees we thought we were afraid that one might fall on our house but we didn't feel safe and had to get a. human rights watch says over fifty families live here and now all of them forced from their home villages the organization thinks that thousands of people have been evicted nationwide the people here tell us how their children can no longer go to school because it's too far away the most family farm used to lie here somewhere today it's industrial farmland run by a foreign fama. jason sawyer is from neighboring zimbabwe he tells us he was a victim from his land that just like many other white farmers. know this is now he himself is said to have pushed z

my name is edna yvette chavez. remember my name. remember these faces. and how we're making a change. [speaking spanish] [chanting] >> my name is alex wind, i'm a junior at marjory stoneman douglas high school. in the wake of the tragedy on february 14, we as students, as youths, decided if adults weren't going to take action, we would. no gun-related legislation has been passed in this country since 2008, 10 years ago! since 2008, there have been at least 95 mass shootings in this country and hundreds and thousands more just senseless violence on the cities of our nation and cities like miami, chicago, and baltimore. it needs to stop. [applause] people believe that the youth of this country are insignificant. people believe that the youths have no voice. when joan of arc fought back english forces she was 17 years old. when mozart wrote his first symphony, he was 8 years old! to those people who tell us that teenagers can't do anything, i say that we were the only people that could have made this movement possible! [applause] together, we will use our v

it happened at edna hill middle school in brentwood on wednesday. police say the three juveniles had talked about committing an act of violence at their school and against one of their classmates. officials arrested two 13-year-olds and a 14-year-old on conspiracy and criminal threat charges. they were booked into the contra costa juvenile hall. police say their families are cooperating with the investigation. (grant) florida school shooter nikolas cruz will continue to be held without bond following a judge's ruling today. appearing via video conference, cruz hung his head as he stood next to his attorney during the bond hearing. police say cruz admitted to opening fire at marjory stoneman douglas high school last month, killing 17 people. on investigation. (vicki) police say they arrested three teens who allegedly made threats against their school earlier this week. it happened at edna hill middle school in brentwood on wednesday. police say the three juveniles had talked about committing an act of violence at their school and against one of their

. >> reporter: those consequences spelled out in this letter sent home to edna hill middle school students, three students were arrested. >> students who heard concerns who went to a staff member who went to administration who contacted the police. >> police conducting an investigation, arresting the students, 13 and 14 years old on those serious charges. >> kids have a heightened awareness, the portrayal of school shootings taking place in the media. >> reporter: the most recent school shooting, parkland, florida, last month, where 17 people were killed. because of that mass shooting, and others around the country, school districts are overly cautious. that's okay with parents we talked to in brentwood tonight. >> this time everything has to be taken serious, and show kids that there are consequences over those things. they have to think twice. >> i'm worried about, you know, the threats and everything, whether serious or not, just the fact that the kids are even joking around about it these days. >> reporter: now, the superintendent says that those students are still in juvenile hall. he

. >>> this morning students at edna hill middle school in brentwood will return to class. thursday police arrested three students for making threats against the school. a classmate reported them after overhearing the threats. neither police nor the school district are talking about the specifics of that threat. those accused wound up in juvenile hall. >> it's important that young people know that actions have consequences. >> i think kids have a heightened awareness of the portrayal of school shootings that have taken place in the media. >> the superintendent says that students are still in juvenile hall this morning. >>> a big question in florida today, will the governor sign new gun measures into law, they include raising the anyone limit to buy guns to 21 and arming certain school faculty members. the governor says that he does not support arming school faculty. he will meet with families impacted by the florida shooting today to get their take on that bill. >>> for the first time we are hearing new 911 calls for that horrific day in parkland, florida. most of those cal

in brentwood police have arrested three edna hill middle schoolers for planning an attack. the 13 and 14-year-olds talked about committing an act of violence and threatened a classmate. all three were booked into juvenile hall. >>> today libby schaaf was singled out by president trump. he called the oakland mayor a disgrace and once again the mayor isn't backing down. jodi hernandez joins us from oakland. >> reporter: the mayor said she's not backing down, even after getting called out by the president himself this morning. >> what the mayor of oakland did the other day was a disgrace. >> on the heels of jeff sessions' california visit, president trump went on the attack as well this morning. threatening to hold back federal money to sanction cities and blasting oakland mayor libby schaaf for warning the community about last week's i.c.e. operation. >> and the mayor of oakland went out and she -- she went out and warned them all, scatter. and she said get out of here. and she's telling that to criminals. and it is certainly something that we're looking at with respect to he

. >>> students were already preparing for the walk out today at the edna brewer middle school in oaklandclasses there created signs and banners and many with personal messages of solidarity. teachers say some students have first hand stories about the toll of gun violence in their community. >> every year, somebody's cousin, dad, aunt. >> and trump, you need to do something about this. because we watch so many people from 2017, 2016, and 2018. >> without guns, there will be less shootings. >>> new york metropolitan opera fired james levine today. accused of sexually abusing three men when they were teenagers. the mets suspended him in december. >> tonight we are learning more about what happened just moments b before a tourist chopper crashed in new york. the pilot managed to escape. cfo the latest from new york. >> reporter: the ntsb and a dive team were on the scene. as crews pulled the mangled helicopter out of the east river. >> the helicopter is being taken to a secure location where we will be able to examine it. >> reporter: witnesses caught the horrifying image on camera. >> does

. >>> students were already preparing for the walk out today at the edna brewer middle school in oaklanded signs and banners and many with personal messages of solidarity. teachers say some students have first hand stories about the toll of gun violence in their community. >> every year, somebody's cousin, dad, aunt. >> and trump, you need to do something about this. because we watch so many people from 2017, 2016, and2016, and >> without guns, there will less shootings. >>> new york metropolitan opera fired james levine today. accused of sexually abusing three men when they were teenagers. the mets suspended him in december. >> tonight we are learning more about what happened just moments b before a tourist chopper crashed in new york. the pilot managed to escape. the latest from new york. >> reporter: the ntsb and a dive team were on the scene. as crews pulled the mangled helicopter out of the east river. >> the helicopter is being taken to a secure location where we will be able to examine it. >> reporter: witnesses caught the horrifying image on on >> does have one diver in the water

edna, you are really laid—back. it yet. edna, you are really laid-back.ing, all. that is absolutely right. i am talking about it because it is being relaunched today, and who better to talk about it than somebody who brought it to the uk? she is with me now. good morning. now, tell me, what is couch to 5k, for those of us that don't know? so couch to 5k is a nine week running plan for complete beginners which starts you off very gently with one minute of running and walking at a time, and builds you up to running for 30 minutes. while you are talking, i need to show the viewers at home what happens in week one. it is very easy, so you start off with a five—minute warmup. you run for 60 seconds and then walk for 90 seconds, and you do that seven times. so it is achievable. yes. so what was your involvement in it at the start? so i hated sport at school, didn't do any exercise for a long time and found couch to 5k online and followed the plant and loved it. then we developed the app which launches today —— plan. loved it. then we developed the app which lau

tenemos algunas fotos, quiero que , porque edna es guapÍsima.egresamos con mÁs entretenimiento, y las noticias que necesita saber en "despierta amÉrica" ana: la confianza se cometen tradiciÓn. estos residuos desde 1960 se han ganado la confianza de mamÁs por todo el paÍs. mamÁs que quieren repetirlo recuerdo de su infancia, acompaÑado por un postre de little debbie. [music playing] uy, esos postrecitos me traen recuerdos tan dulces. como cuando jugÁbamos en familia... (molesta) juntos no como ahora que todos con su wi-fi. juegos tan bonitos como la... ¡la rana! ¡loterÍa! nooo. ¿otra vez? me quedÉ a una. envueltos en tradiciÓn, calidad y sabor a reciÉn horneados, los postrecitos de little debbie, son un paquete de sonrisas. uno, dos, tres. cuanto más sufres alergias, más cosas te pierdes. zyrtec® comienza a aliviar tus síntomas de alergia a la primera hora del primer día para que te puedas ocupar de lo que importa de verdad. zyrtec®, deja de sufrir alergias. andrea: es momento de hablar de la moda, porque fueron muchas las celebridades y los pers

this happened at edna hill middle school in brentwood. police investigated after learning the students had talked about doing an act of violence. they were arrested yesterday. and booked into contra costa juvenile hall on suspicion of conspiracy and making criminal threats. (catherine) a controversial business decision to refuse service to police officers at an oakland coffee shop - has people talking. (steve) the coffee shop is relatively new to that part of town. and as kron-4's haaziq madyun reports ... long time residents and merchants have mixed reactions to the decision to turn officers away. "we have a policy of asking police to leave for the physical and emotional safety of our customers and ourselves" that is what an oakland police officer was told back in february after entering hasta muerte coffee shop here fruitvale and east 27th street. the coffee shop wrote about the incident on their instagram account, word has got out to the community, some folks support the hasta muerte's decision others do not nat/sot haaziqdo you suppor

my name is edna chavez and i los angeles, california.old senior at and a arts high school member of an organization called community coalition where i am a leader at south central action.powered through a community coalition, we organize high school students to their leadership skills in order to push for educational justice in our communities. that's why i got involved. wanted to impact policies and heard.re our voices are i am a youth leader. survivor. i have lived in south l.a. my manye life and have lost loved ones to gun violence. normal, normal to the point that i've learned to duck from bullets before i learned read. my brother, he was in high passed away.e it was a day like any other day, sunset going down off south central. they're pops thinking fireworks. they weren't pops. you see the melanin on your gray.r's skin turn name.o was his can y'all say it with me? ricardo! [chanting "ricardo"] >> i lost more than my brother that day. my hero. i also lost my mother, my sister, and myself to that that anxiety. if the bullet did not k

we visited with our cameras and we went with historian edna green medford to learn more about the work of frederick douglass. and the massachusetts senator to get this legislation passed. >> charles sumner and douglass were kindred spirits, sumner spent his entire life fighting for the rights of african-americans, just like douglass. it is interesting. had, heportunity he attempted to do something for african-americans. the two men developed a friendship over the years. and so when sumner is issuing -- when he's going to the senate and he's suggesting that the 13th and 14th amendments aren't working, in terms of ensuring that african-americans are treated as full and complete citizens of the united states, while he's doing that, frederick douglass is out writing speeches, writing letters to friends and to politicians. he's writing editorials, supporting what sumner is doing in congress. and sumner in turn, when he's speaking on the floor of the senate, is actually referencing douglass and the kinds of discrimination that douglass had personally experienced. so the two men are working h

tacky if they can i might the now yes edna i'm elect there's a damage yet there's a lot longer fadlallah barcelona that blood but me. started you can only. guess or music i am in again naming cushnie has said going to man don't. which over again is that they're not really here in the game and it is at those dishman. that should be enormously because again oh well there's always a cost i mean i know that there were times when it was quite frightening especially when he was doing things about criminalization of politics and things like that it was very tricky for us as a family and fairly well known criminals will be spoken about and you know one is always wanted that there could be a backlash anything that you do especially in a country like india is bound to find some criticism especially a show like this which was taking on so many you know institutions it was taking on you know powerful people and powerful existing establishment was going to come up against some criticism. that a project that i make on mumbai resident cop and that there's a sense of insecurity in the country and that h

my name is edna chavez and i'i'm from south los angeles, california.speaking spanishsh] senior.7-year-old leader.outh i am a survivor. i have lived in south l.a. my entire life and have lost many loved ones to gun violence. this is normal. normal to the point that i have learned to duck from bullets before i learned how to read. , she was in high school when he passed away. it was a day like any other day. so it's a going down on south central. you hear pops thinking they are fireworks. they were not pops. you see the melanin on your brother's skin turn gray. ricardo was his name. can you say it with me? >> ricardo! brothert more than my that day. i lost my hero. i also lost my mother, my sister , and myself to that trauma and that anxiety. if the bullet did not kill me, that anxiety and that, will -- trauma will. i carry that trauma with me in , walking homess and visiting loved ones. and i'm not alone in this experience. for decades, my community of south los angeles has become accustomed to this violence. it is normal to see candles. it is normal to

. >> my name is edna chavez. >> my name is kelly -- and just like all of you i had enough. >> reporter: powerful voices of those who have lost. gripping a world in awe of the power of our youth. >> people have said that i'm a tool of some nameless adult. it's not true. >> reporter: as student led demonstrations demanded changes to the nation's gun law. >> i too am a victim, a survivor and victor of gun violence. >> we are done hiding and being afraid. we are done being full of fear. >> reporter: each one drawing thousands including celebrities. >> one of my best friends was killed in gun violence right around here. so it's important to me. >> reporter: the d.c. event brought famous performers like miley cyrus, ariana grande and common. ♪ one person not in attendance, president trump, who instead opted to leave town one day ahead of the march. the white house issuing a statement applauding the demonstrators, highlighting a new department of justice proposal banning bump stocks as part of the president's commitment to keeping children safe. for many that proposal is not enough. not even

edna told us about her brother. >> it was a day like any other day, sunset going down off el central. thinking they're fireworks. they weren't pops, you see the melonen on your brother's skin turn gray. ricardo was his name. can you all say it with me? >> ricardo! >> we also heard from mia middleton, who is a high school freshman was held up at a convenience store. here's her story. >> he comes toward me and i couldn't move. i couldn't breathe. i couldn't talk. i couldn't think. all i remember is seeing dark jeans coming toward me. he pulls out this silver pistol and points it in my face and said these words that to this day haunt me and give me nightmares. he said if you say anything, i will find you. and yet i'm still saying something today. [ cheers and applause ] >> well, there's two kinds, the mass shootings by these people with mental problems and then you have the day to day gang violence in chicago. and when i heard that statistic today, of 5,000 dead kids in chicago since 2006, 5,000 -- 16,000 wounded in shootings. these numbers are war casualties. that's the second city in t

we all remembered, but to be fair to oscar, why not as a famous british politician was told by dame edna everridge, the australian drag queen, if you can't laugh at yourself, you're missing the joke of the century. and the academy did at least have a laugh at itself. because after all, that chaotic climactic mess was probably the worst thing we've seen on any stage and i think dunaway got away wit. >> we've have to go. thank you so much for your time, richard. and thank you for being with us in "newsroom". >> thanks, everyone. i'm rosemary church. >> and i'm george howell. have a great day. . . . >>> at this point in time, no country exclusion. >> no country, friend or foe, will be spared from new trade tariffs this week. the white house insists it will with not hurt the economy, but when will an actual plan be on the table and why are so many of the president's inner circle against it? >>>

brentwood police say officers arrested three students from edna hill middle school yesterday for allegedly planning an attack at that school. also on tuesday, a 13-year-old boy confessed to writing threats in the bathroom at willowside middle school in santa rosa. threats were also made at maria carillo high school in santa rosa as well. >>> walking down the sidewalk and then tragedy strikes. the new details about the north bay teenager killed in a hit-and-run crash. a vigil underway at this hour and the person police want to speak with. >>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. a now storm system lining up for this weekend. rain building off to the south by 9:00 a.m. on saturday. the full time line of this, you have the little league plans this weekend. that is coming up in about eight minutes. >>> also people in san francisco will do almost anything to stop all of those car break-ins and that includes this peculiar sign. we'll tell you about it, next. sorry. i can't make it. it's just my eczema again, but it's fine. yeah, it's fine. you ok? eczema. it's fine. hey! hi! aren't you hot? ecz

name is edna chavez., remember these faces, remember us and how we are making a change. [applause] >> who are we? >> msd. >> my name is alex, i am a junior at marjory stoneman douglas high school. tragedy on of the students andwe as youth decided that if adults were not going to take action we would. no gun related legislation has been passed in this country .ince 2008, 10 years ago since 2008 there have been at least 95 mass shootings in this country and hundreds of senselessmore -- violence in the cities of our nation and cities like miami, chicago, and baltimore. it needs to stop. [applause] people believe that the youth of this country are insignificant, people believe that they have no voice. ght shean of arc fou was 17 years old. when mozart wrote his first symphony he was eight years old. to those people that tell us that teenagers can't do anything , i say that we were the only people who could have made this movement possible. [applause] together, we will use our voices to make sure that our scho

turned up one day, ding dong, elvis. [ light laughter ] and i said to my aunt edna, "what happened toor the first time. >> jimmy: i love that too. don't show me photos of your kid. >> oh god yeah. >> jimmy: don't show me photos of your kid. >> that's a true -- even though i don't have kids, people still show me photographs of theirs. it's very sweet. >> jimmy: i haven't done it to you, have i? >> no, you haven't -- i don't mind it really. but you could be really busy and someone would go, "oh this is my youngest. she's seven." i go, "oh, yeah yeah." even strangers go, "i've got a a picture of her." i want to say, "do you know what? show me if she goes missing," right? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what? >> why do i need to see it? i know what a kid looks like. >> jimmy: yeah. >> oh yeah, in the seventies i was kid, i know what i looked like. unless they say, "no no, this one -- they've got, she's just a head with tentacles," i'll have a a look. do you know what i mean? >> jimmy: yes. >> wow, that's amazing, thanks for showing me that, yeah. but if it's just a kid, yeah, i know. i know what t

among them was edna chavez of south central los angeles who told us about her brother. let's watch. >> it was a day like any other day. sunset going down on south central. you hear pops thinking they are fireworks. they weren't pops. you see your brother's skin turn gray. ricardo was his name. can you all say it with me. >> ricardo, ricardo, ricardo. [ chanting ] >> this is the stuff that got to me. and we heard from mia middletop of chicago with a high school freshman was held up at a convenience store and here is her story. >> he comes towards me and i couldn't move. i couldn't breathe. i couldn't talk. i couldn't think. all i remember is seeing dark jeans coming toward me. he pulled out this silver pistol and points it in my face and said these words that to this day haunt me and give me nightmares. he said, if you say anything i will find you. and yet i'm still saying something today. [ cheering and applause ] >> mark, i heard some numbers toe. a young kid from chicago, i heard in the car coming in, the kid -- he's a kid. he gave us the numbers. 5,000 dead kids in c

we visited with our cameras and went to edna to learn more about the work of frederick douglass and the massachusetts senator to get the legislation passed. let's listen. >> charles sumner and douglas were kindred spirits who spend their entire lives fighting for the rights of african-americans just as douglas had. so every opportunity he sumner had and attempted to do something for african-americans. the two men developed a friendship over the years and so with sumner, it is a shooting when he is going to the senate and suggesting that the 13th and 14th amendments are not working. he is writing editorials into supporting what sumner is doing. and the kind of discrimination douglas had personally experienced. so they are working hand-in-hand on this measure not sitting on the same desk and they are supporting each other. so, when sumner dies in 1874 he tells his friends please don't let my bill die. please make sure that it's past. and as a tribute, they do the right thing and they do pass it. >> what did the civil rights act of 1875 do? >> p. 1875 civil rights act was in many respects

. >> [speaking in spanish] [cheers] my name is edna yvez chavez.les, california. [cheers] senior atyear-old magen arts high school, a member of community coalition, where i am a youth leader at south central. youth empowered through action. [cheers] at community coalition, we organize high school students to develop their leadership skills in order to push for educational justice and our communities. that is why i got involved. i wanted to impact policies and make sure our voices are heard. i am a youth leader. i am a survivor. south l.a. myn entire life and have lolost many loved ones to gun violence. this is normal -- normal to the point of the i have learned to duck from bullets before i learned how to read. [cheers] my brother, he was in high school when he passed away. it was a day like any other day. sunset going down down off of south-central. use here pops, thinking they are fireworks. they were not pops. you see the melanin in your brother's skin turn gray. ricardo was his name. can you all say it with me? >> ricardo. >> ricardo, we're her

this happened at edna hill middle school in brentwood. police investigated after learning the students had talked about doing an act of violence. the three teenagers were booked into contra costa juvenile hall on suspicion of conspiracy and making criminal threats. ( marty )coming up on the kron 4 morning news... the tragedy in yountville highlights the need for mental health services for our veterans across the country. we'll hear the department of veterans affairs new effort to help fight suicides and violence. ( marty )plus... we'll hear from oakland mayor libby schaff after president trump called her out over her warning about ice raids. ( marty )and... it's time to spring forward tomorrow. some researchers say it can take a toll on your health. we'll find out after the break. in your noise cancelling trheadphones?ry maybe not. maybe you could trust you won't be next to a loud eater. (eating potato chips loudly) or you could just trust duracell. (silence) ♪ ( marty ) for your health. it's time to spring forward ...and turn our clocks

when edna came out they said were to pass along this discount we get from generic drug makers to you. i think for consumers there probably like think goodness, this whole system has been clunky and expensive and it's hard to navigate. i know most conservative people don't want single-payer but these private businesses may, in a large way provide the solution that even single-payer people want to have. >> does the fact that you have the sort of mergers being talked about or contemplated add credibility to president trump's concerns about amazon and its size and competitive impediment that it holds? the antitrust legislation is designed to stop monopolies and to your point, we talked about walmart being one but historically we've seen where the government has stepped in when there is just too much of a disadvantage for any new company or existing company to continue. >> i don't think that's the case with amazon. i think president trump is making a personal vendetta against the ceo of amazon. there is no reason to go after them. >> what about those companies -- >> amazon growing 25% mean

edna, start us off. what dedid it feel like up there? you flew here from los angeles today. did it feel like mission accomplished? >> yes, of course. i was really nervous. >> you did not appear to be nervous and none of these high school speakers up there in front of 800,000 people in washington today appeared to be nervous and i got to tell you we were all standing there when you would be introduced with your ages and grades thinking when we were juniors in high school we couldn't possibly do this. you looked like you owned the place when you were up there. >> no, i was very nervous. i was like gasping for air and stuff, not knowing what to do. i did my little -- asking god to give me strength and make sure my voice is loud and now i'm here sitting with you. >> rebecca, some of the people from parkland stayed in parkland. obviously it was a big demonstration in parkland. how did you make the decision about whether to am can here or stay there? >> i had a discussion with with my advisor of my newspaper and we made the decision that it was best for me to use my skills as a jo

we felt that with united health buying optimum in this business and cbs buying edna, do the --ort --g to be the last deal. are we all going to one drug distribution guy: where is the -- distribution? where is the police officer of all these people? it?h is how profitable is this business? jason: it is profitable but these contracts are kept out of the other domain. i think they are going to be kept -- they are going to give desk it acquired because of all that political concern. to your point, amazon and this partnership is look to bring in competition. our convention is it is going to take a few years and they and warren buffett has meant that. we don't necessarily feel this will today be enough by itself to fully offset that competition. even though that will be within a few years, it is a big step. tom: the idea of in a few years. give us some of the other names scripts likeress aggregation before we get to where the government wakes up or where mr. bezos ask -- acts. care is oned health of the other insurers. they did this deal. they are now starting to buy into the provider sort