but it was when protests broke out here at temple emmanuel here in the richmond district that things really got heated up. a group of palestinian supporters broke from the pack disrupting a pro israel rally inside temple emmanuel. security pulled a woman out and other palestinian supporters who snuck in. palestinian supporters say they want israel to stop bombing gaza and killing innocent children. while israeli supporters want rocket attacks to stop and blame hamas for the violence. >> it's insanity. not humanity. those people don't deserve to be in the situation they're in right now. it's not their theist they're there. >> when there's rocket attacks israel sends the children to bomb shelters. hamas sends its children to protect the rocket launchers. >> reporter: so michelle, another demonstration set for this saturday. 1:00. supporters of palestine putting that on at justin herman plaza. >> local organizations have weighed in on the fighting, mark. >> reporter: and one of them michelle a screwish organization called the -- jewish organization called the judicious community relatio

temple emmanuel in the richmond district. san francisco not immune from conflict overseas.rs of israel and palestine facing off. protests began with a march from the for rid building down ash -- ferry building down market street to city hall. but the rallies escalated when a group of palestinian supporters broke from the pack and disrupted a pro israel rally inside temple emmanuel. security pulled a woman out and other palestinian supporters who snuck in. palestinian supporters say they want israel to stop bombing gaza and killing innocent children. >> insanity. not humanity. those people don't deserve to be in the situation they're in right now. it's not their choice they're there. >> reporter: while israeli supporters want rocket attacks to stop and blame hamas for the violence. >> when there's rocket attacks, israel sends its children to bomb shelters. hamas sends its children to protect the rocket launchers. >> reporter: hundreds took to the streets. deep rooted differences make true peace seem far away. but that's all both sides want. now dozens of police were out for

ram emmanuel is facing pressure as violence rocks the center.her of five shot down on the freeway. illinois governor will send in state police only if emmanuel asks for help. mike tobin is live with more, mike? >> this event is the taste of chicago and a big public event and security. >> reporter: is of utmost corn. we are hearing from prominent chicagoans that the second citycant handle the violence on its own. you mentioned the shooting on the dan ryan express way. a mother of five shot in the head and she was pregnant at the time. her family is no stranger to violence and her brother was gunned down a year before and that comes on the heels of a deadly week woke. 13 killed in gunfire. and reverend jackson and mayor emmanuel stopped short of critizing the president. but calling on the federal government for resources in the troubled areas. >> the fbi must intervene. and secondly, if we can find the money, and necessarily to it help the children on the border. 2 billion can come to chicago with that same kind of money to make it liveable and sa

now we're back with emmanuel jale a hip hop are these who was a soldier rain his childhood fighting in the sudanese civil war. now i know that young children not even teenagers but really a lot of young like seven or eight like you where are still uses soldiers in africa looking back do you feel like children make good fighters there are set to be more cooler than the grownups that there's nothing more dangerous than a kid with a rifle would you agree with that. there because they don't thanks to our second small and if an idle cost next to them they think that person will snipe their gun you don't negotiate with a child soldier and they tell you stop you have to stop if you try to talk too much and sweet talk and then shoot you. now i guess when you guys were taken to those camps and you were taken away from your families the only thing that you have is that you're there did you make any close friends when you were in a camp or when you were fighting yeah i had a lot of childhood friends and you know you're told to be brother skip press so your fellow soldier is your brother you know

we have mike emmanuel on capitol hill. >> reporter: it has a price tag of 15 billion. we expect a new a conference with the key players on capitol hill later this hour laying out the details. bernie sanders and jeff miller, co-chairman of the conference committee that worked all weekend and this morning to final uponize the legislation. they are doting their eyes and crossing ts and expressed confidence 5 billion to hire doctors and nurses and staff and 10 billion to allow for some outside va health care outside of the system and provides the va secretary with the authority to fire or demote senior executives or employees. veterans are dying while waiting for care. this will allow veterans who wait over 30 days to receive outside treatment that provide choice and flexibility in medical care. some discussion of that lasting two years and then end. they would authorize the outside health care program three years and give the next president and future congress a chance to continue. there is a lot of pressure on capitol hill because law makers are due to go on a five week

the measures include visa bans and asset freezes and further restrictions may be on the way but emmanuel kide the president of the franco russian chamber of commerce and industry he says e.u. states far united on the issue. for the turn being there is no economy consumption for you when we have to realize that. there is a strong. view among its member on the whether or not we should apply economic potential there is something which is very improbable that is when a country of the size of the worship of course you cannot easily search or come to you so you need to talk you clearly need to use a little. this week the british government announced a public inquiry into the death of former f.s.b. agent alexander litvinenko he died in london in two thousand and six after being poisoned by polonium you accused russia of being involved in an assassination but while the journalist neil clark believes the inquiry is actually serving a political purpose this comes on the very day that britain is trying to push other members of the e.u. to impose tougher sanctions on russia so this is just one more

chief congressional correspondent mike emmanuel with some opening steps on what promises to be a long and complicated journey. >> reporter: ahead of a house vote authorizing a lawsuit against president obama, the rules committee had legal experts testify on the merits of suing the executive branch. chairman pete sessions set the tone saying the president has gone too far. >> rather than faithfully execute the laws as the constitution requires, the president has instead selectively enforced the law in some instances, ignoring the law in other instances, and in a few cases changed the law all together. >> reporter: republicans accuse the president of exceeding his authority last year. democrats are calling it frivolous. >> the lawsuit is a political exercise and if history is our guide we'll have little chance of surviving in the courts. >> reporter: the president joked congress is planning to sue him for doing his job but some legal experts say he shifted the balance of power and congress must act. >> this body is moving from self-loathing to self-destruction in a system that is in cri

chief congressional correspondent mike emmanuel is here with the rapidly evolving story. >> pressure is building on house lawmakers to get something done on immigration. they're about to go on a five-week recess, but their leadership says, not so fast. >> you know, it's our job to get it done. you can't run and hide. >> reporter: some chaos on capitol hill after house leaders pole pulled a $659 million border bill. >> i want to advise all members that additional votes are possible today. >> reporter: house appropriations chair was already at the airport when he got the call to come back, and said there were a variety of reasons why gop members backed away from the bill. >> some didn't want to spend any money, others thought it was too little, others thought it was too much. >> reporter: john boehner said the house measure would be acting in a responsible way. >> in my view, doing something is better than doing nothing. the crisis on the border is going to continue until the president acts, but he's clearly not going to act, that means the congress has to act. >> reporter: the house p

coming up, we'll get reaction from democratic congressman emmanuel cleaver.urn to a high profile murder case out of detroit. after five days and more than 20 witnesses, today the prosecution rested in the trial of theodore wafer. he is charged with manslaughter for shorting to-year-old anisha mcbride on his porch. the defense tried it offer a startling noou new theory on the case. while cross-examining the chief examiner, they suggested another person might have been on the scene trying to break into wafer's house with reneesha mcbride. >> you got information there could have been someone else at the scene. did you tell the officer you thought there was somebody else. but he said somebody else was running from the scene at 5:00 a.m. >> this is the defendant out there at like 4:00, 5:00 in the morning. >> he clarified with the police that the investigators have the wrong day. he did have information that there could have been somebody else there. and he didn't follow up. and i can just do it like that. >> you're going to lie to the jury and say it is someone e

. >>> rahm emmanuel issuing a statement calling for an end to violence. >>> surrogacy, big business inndia. thousands of foreigners travel to india every year to have babies, but the service is not open to everyone. >> you they are every bit the doting parents. after years of trying to conceive naturally in britain they finally have a baby boy. modify months ago an indian come gave bitter to their son through surrogacy. >> she has given us a gift--i'm sorry. it's a gift that you wouldn't expect. >> like the barkers, thousands of foreigners and indians pay for surrogacy every year. india's briefs government announced rules to protect the rights of surrogates and parents. but some of the requirements are controversial. some of the rules say that those looking for surrogates must no be heterosexual couples. that means same-sex couples and single parents are banned. this doctor said that discriminatiothat is discrimination. >> there was a time when we did not accept it. but people are evolving. people are accepting. >> reporter: the india's government did not respond to our request for an

." >>> thousands gathered today to show support for israel in front of temple emmanuel on lake street. this is a solidarity gathering. they wanted to call for a peaceful solution to the growing crisis between israel and hamas. >> we don't want anything from gaza. we don't want to be there. we just want quiet in our city. that's our goal. and we are going to achieve that. >> well, today's event included a march and the rally afterward also offered entertainment and live music. >>> well, more than three days after malaysian airlines flight 17 was shot down in eastern ukraine, bodies still remain unaccounted for. the recovery is in less than ideal conditions. some say it is disgraceful. koo keir simmons has the latest. >> reporter: this area is unlargely unguarded. it is unbelievable that we can just walk right through the middle of all this. stretchers used to carry away the dead have been ban donned. passengers found in the field. a wallet without money or credit cards. and many cuddly toys. 80 children were on board. the bodies of the victims will be spent back to their families i was

mayor rob emmanuel. >> where ever you are, and where ever you live, the gun violence that was part ofd is totally unacceptable to anybody from the city of chicago. >>> six flags says a tree bramplg is responsible for a partial roller coaster derailment yesterday. people waited for more than two hours suspended in the air. in a statement, the park says the ride will be closed until a formal inspection of the area is complete. >>> a man in florida says he caught two women trying to steal his beach stuff, including that large canopy frame. he says they did not apologize. >> do you need some help? >> do you know how to do it? >> yeah. this is our stuff. >> yeah. >> wait a minute -- no, this is it. this is all ours. >> one of them officially goes after him. both women appeared to think the equipment was theirs. sxwlirchlgts well, mablg a form of birth control that's a microchip planted under the skin and activated by remote control. the company microchips is developing a contraseptive chip that could last up to 16 years. preclinical testing starts next year. the program is backed by the bi

reporter: a couple of hundred israeli supporters rallied outside of the jewish temple congregation emmanuel. >> the solidarity with americans and israelis against the worst type of terrorism we've seen in modern times. >> reporter: palestinian supporters on the other hand are calling the israeli troops terrorists. for killing dozens of innocent women and children. >> insanity. it's not humanity. those people don't deserve to be in the situation they're in right now. it's not their choice that they're there. >> reporter: several hundred of them protested in front ferry building and want the u.s. to stop supporting and defending israel in the latest conflict. >> it's about humanity if anything to save the people of palestine. we are all human and children of god. >> reporter: san francisco police are monitoring both protests. so far, they've been peaceful. yeah, aside from this small group of vocal palestinian supporters in front of this jewish temple, a larger group is now over at the u. n. plaza and they're rallying over there. they're making speeches and talking about what's happening over

the duelling protests took place in front of temple emmanuel in san francisco where a quiet sol territory gathering inside took a back seat to the confrontation outside. >> this basically is to show one thing. we support our country and our people no matter what happens. >> i support israel. i think they are right. they have a great cause. hamas is a terrorist organization. >> reporter: the counterdemonstrators made it clear that not all jews feel the same way. they are members of jewish voice for peace. >> we condemn what's happening in gaza. it's against our jewish values. it's being done in our name is just heartbreaking to us. >> reporter: across town, community groups and anti-war activists led a large demonstration. they voiced opposition to military action in gaza and u.s. government support to israel. >> we are complicit to our tax dollars by what we purchase and we want to say we're not okay with that. >> i want to tell the u.s. government whatever money they are sent to israel is not in my name. >> reporter: strong opinions and strong emotions half a world away from the conflict

but emmanuel sank slowly right now you are a very successful hip hop artist your path your rap is political it's all about sending a message out there you sing about peace using people to speak up for their rights naji theel your message is getting across i mean i know that it has lended you in trouble before and now for example last september when you went back to south sudan you were brutally beaten by police. you have the voice is going on so the police beat me because they know the strengths of my voice so they're trying to silence me and later on when they don't like the activists they do move their eyes and put them in the box and drop them in the mire and so so they're trying to scare me not to talk but i didn't keep quiet i kept doing my thing because i know why i am in this to speak full voice you know pushing for justice and equality for freedom. for everybody through the music just creating awareness so what i do is mostly for conscious aware. getting people to understand they have the power to actually change things not the government. emanuel sank you so much for this mess mari

. >> the mayor emmanuel trying to stay out of the latest controversy over chicagos red light cameras. thousands of drivers were improperly took it over the past seven years. the cameras either malfunctioned or were rigged to ticket innocent people. when asked whether those people should be entitled to refunds the mayor said that is not for me to decide. several aldermen are demanding an investigation into the improper ticketing. >> extreme caution. it be transferred statement has been issued. expecting wage of 7-11 ft. occasionally reaching as high as 13 ft.. strong rip currents are also expected. if you are swimming they can pull you into deeper water. the beach has a statement is in effect until tomorrow morning. up next dozens feared dead in the taiwan plane crash. police investigate how to american flag out there. a world without working antibiotics. that is what the cdc says we are on track for if something is not done to curb overuse. 47 people are dead 11 others injured. the trans asia airways turboprop plane crashed on its second attempt at landing. during thunderstorms on an

of the european union a meeting right now to discuss possible that sanctions against russia but emmanuel cadets president of the franco russian chamber of commerce and industry says the osce serious difference is splitting eight states. for the time being there is no economic potential. and we have to realize that. there is a strong. you some of its members on the way there on the plate you could be could say there is something which is very improbable but the country of the so use of the word of course you can easily. jump in so you need to talk to you clearly need to use. the u.k. home secretary has announced an inquiry into the death of former russian f.s.b. officer alexander litvinenko who died in a london hospital in two thousand and six after he was allegedly poisoned. following the story alexander litvinenko as many of you will remember was a former f.s.b. officer who died in london in two thousand and six now some of his family say that they believe that he was working for six at the time of his death but he was allegedly poisoned with radioactive polonium after drinking tea with

. >> reporter: heather we're at congregation emmanuel. it is the city's largest synagogue. over 100 people attended service and hundreds gathered outside. struggling to stay positive, amidst mounting deaths. >> our hearts are with them. we hope there's no casualties on either side. no one wants in the world to see casualties but you still have to get rid of the missells, get rid of the tunnels. down the block jews with an opposing view. >> our support is for the palestinian people and their right to live. >> reporter: they want israeli forces to pull back. >> increasingly jewish people are concerned and speaking out and do not want to be associated with israel. >> division inside, but outside prayer led by council. >> i think it's great that we're inside praying on a day of such tragedy. >> they got up and started fighting the security forces that violated them. >> fearing that it was somebody that i personally went to high school with. >> reporter: hearing soldiers with dual citizenship had died ratchets up the worry about this young man. was raised in the u.s. but signed

and house of representatives, democrat emmanuel seller and republican charles hall lech proved that equality support the civil rights act. and the legislation has support for the white house. it was first championed by john kennedy and pushed across the finish line by president lyndon johnson. linda, i think it would be appropriate for you to stand and be recognized as lyndon johnson's daughter. [ applause ] so we all thank those named and unnamed to helped craft and pass the civil rights act. it was difficult, as i said before, it was a team effort. they refused to let inequality continue to n our great nation. but the battle against racism in america wasn't only waged here in washington, d.c. the battle for civil rights was fought on bus rides through south carolina, mississippi, and even on the edmund pettus bridge in selma, alabama. one of those who fought for equality we've already heard from -- congressman john lewis. while still a teenager he worked alongside dr. martin luther king, jr. he soon became one of the principal leaders of the civil rights movement. when i they jon lewis and

. >> and we'll get to it with mike emmanuel. >> reporter: good afternoon, jon. we'll find out this hour if the house of representative can drum up the votes to pass the border funding bill. earlier, nancy pelosi said they should not count on her side to help. >> let's put it this way, the democrats are are not enabeling that bill to pass. that's the number they are interested in and they will have to do it on the on, even though the right wing groups are against it because it is not bad enough. >> the republicans made the case for 659 million is responsible. two- thirds to border security and 179 million in humanitarian and 49 million to prevention. and the democrats want more money and there is a separate bill designed to stop president obama's deferred funding for children. and the house met with senator ted cruz where he urged them to fight president obama's amnesty. and now marsha blackburn has a bill designed to stop the president from giving. >> the republicans are trying to address the humanitarian crisis in a responsible way. the president and white hous

chief correspondent mike emmanuel is in washington with the latest. >> reporter: hi, shannon. the oversight board voted to adopt over the surveillance programs. >> over all the information is valuable and effective in producing valuable foreign enteleigence information. >> reporter: here are the key findings. prism gathering digital information is clearly authorized by the statute and allowing collection as implemented. core of the 202 program targeting persons outside of the united states fits the fourth amendment and there is a large scope of incidental collection of u.s. persons communication. and the panel made detailed recommendations to approve the program. meanwhile on capitol hill there is liberals and conservatives joining forces to speak out about privacy and civil liberties and here is a sample. >> some say it is only records held anonymously and rarely accessed and what is your beef? what they rarely mention they don't believe any of your records have 4th amendment protection. >> it goes right to the heart of the values that the septemberor from kentucky and i and

mike emmanuel is live in dc & with the details on this. >> congressional investigators are going through thousands of pages of documents from lois lerner, but sources are not convinced that is everything that is retrievable. they revealed some of what they learned. >> we do try to keep the american people informed and we are partly doing that by being on with you today. conservative were targeted and the liberals work. lois lerner broke the law and we may never know what all she did. >> they are expected to return to capitol hill this week. koskinnen said loiserner printed out copies. but the sources say koskinnen wants to clarify to clear up the discrepancies. and congressional investigators want to speak with the it people in the irs about how they handle lois lerner hard drive. i am told the irs is saying that the it folks cannot do it until the treasury inspector general is finished with his work. the inspector general is investigating and two house committees digging and a open investigation in the justice department and why many congressional republicans say it would be wise to opp

mike emmanuel live on capitol hill with the latest. >> hi, greta. in the house of representatives expected by the end of the month. house lawmakers are focused on the president's unilateral actions on the health care law sprefl postponing the employer mandate rather than go with a laundry list of complaints about executive over reach. they hope that will help their chances of winning in court. we heard from legal experts today. some saying the house must go regain some of the power it's lost to recent presidents from presidents taking executive actions over the years. one critic said they should not go forward with the lawsuit because this could lead to every squabble in washington ending up in court. bottom line, we expect it to go forward at the end of the month. we'll see what the courts have to say. >> mike, thank you. joining us, our political panel. maria bartiroma, rich laurie and the wall street journal editorial board's mary kiso. you are don't normally do my legal an lis, but this has an impact. >> it's an impact on certainty or lab of cer

the emmanuel camp has called the results, quote, laughable.ahl has officially returned to active duty. sergeant bergdahl has refused to communicate with his parents since being released from the taliban in may. a decision that caught the military off guard suggesting a deeper rift within the family that previously believed. meanwhile, the military says sergeant bergdahl completed the reintegration process and is assigned to a desk job with active duty status. that means the investigators may question him over the circumstances of his disappearance. >>> "the tennesseean" volkswagon is looking to expand its plant in chattanooga, tennessee. they plan to lawn ch production of a new seven-passenger suv set today buy in 2016. volkswagon with add 200 jobs to the plan and will hire an additional 200 engineers for a new research center. they hope to boost sales of up to 800,000 vehicles annually in the u.s. by 2018. >> good news for tennessee. >>> "the telegraph," for the first time ever women will be allowed to become bishops in the church of england.

mayor emmanuel and gary mccarthy need to focus on gun control, crime in the streets, education, and the economy. it takes many, many layers of our community to make a difference. mayor emmanuel last year laid out a plan, prevention, policing, penalties, and parenting. >> so culture and parenting is part of it, as well. there was a major protest led by the illinois governor last week. it is not just gang and drug related violence that we're talking about. people have been shot on their porch, children have been caught in the crossfire. do you think chicago is at the point where it needs to take more extreme policing measures? >> it certainly has to be on the table. >> what is that, what has to be on the table? >> you should know that last year at this very same time, the very same thing happened. it's time for chicago and other law enforcement agencies to put their collective heads together and say maybe we should do something a little bit differently, maybe we have to do something very extreme. >> like stop and terrific. >> stop and frisk, calm it what you will, but 20 particular neighb

wonderful account which is a page turner and you've probably seen this iconic painting that was done by emmanuelle in the 1850s, so this is a story that we know has been told many, many times. today i want to explore the other parts of the continent in 1776. most of us are familiar with the war on the north american seaboard but not with the formative event occurring elsewhere. so why is this the case? i grew up in san francisco so this is 2500 miles from boston in the revolution. san francisco did not even exist when the british soldiers and american minutemen met in the battle of the lexington and concord in 1775. in late june 1776 before congress approved the declaration of independence on the san francisco peninsula this is now they're all of the employees on facebook and google live in the mission district. the first colonial settlement in san francisco. in the pacific coast i will give you a couple of examples of this. on the russian river north of the city i'm embarrassed to admit i puzzled over the name with the rushing rivers and fast waters or the rushing river in the evil empire that we

. >> governor rahm emmanuel agreed with you. >> for one city, one future, one point. put the guns down. >> but we're showing a map here now that demonstrates what you were just saying a moment ago, how the killings are overwhelmingly on the south and west sides. do you agree with emanuel. >> there are thre aris there one city? >> there are three cities . we have areas without a library and truly unbalance of education. last week a kid was shot in front of our office. we couldn't take him to chicago hospital to trauma care. there is a 2000 block . i hope the president sees the value in having an urban . all the businesses have been taken away. education, a sense of justice. this would be an ideal place to have an comprehensive urban summit. >> what about jason o'reilly, author of a recent book. he criticized your request for more funds. he said it's not about money. it's addressing black criminality. >> it's not about money, and it is about money. why do we do so well on the basket ball court. because the rules are even, goals are clear. jobs do matter. poverty does ma

in san francisco people from opposing sides shouted at each other in front of temple emmanuel.hey rallied at justin herman plaza to stop supporting israel. police are investigating tonight after two people were found dead in sausalito overnight. they are calling the death suspicious. 24r is no threat to the public. they have not released anything about a possible motive or the victim's name. dozens of people must find a new place to live after a fast-moving fire damaged an apartment building in san lorenzo. the flames quickly spread to the attic. the red cross is helping the families who live there. >>> cooler temperatures and lighter winds are forecast in wildfire-stricken washington state this week which could help firefighters battle fires that have destroyed more than 150 homes so far. more than a dozen fires are burning right now across the northwest. abc news reporter with the latest. >> inch by inch, these are the men and women on the front lines creating a perimeter around the wildfire that has been burning out of control for nearly a week. >> we are trying to protect t

mike emmanuel live from capitol hill. no early recess for him. so what happened in the house today?ouse republican leaders needed to find 218 votes one way or another and there was some skepticism on the republican side. and nancy pelosi said her side was not going to help. earlier john boehner made the case that congress should take action. >> in my view doing something is better than doing nothing. the crisis on the border is going to continue until the president acts but he's clearly not going to act. that means congress has to act. and so i believe it's important for us to act and i'm hopeful that we will. >> reporter: in the end they pulled the bill due to a lack of support. house republican leaders heard from rank and file members concerns about enforcing the border and whether or not the president would enforce the law so over the five-week recess they'll look for other solutions. >> we'll see what they come up with. what about the democrats? what was arguments from that side of the house? >> reporter: some argue that $659 million was not enough money to address the problem.

marram emmanuel joined residents and community leaders for an anti-violence vigil. thursday to friday there were 50 deed and 53 more injured. we'll go to ash har quaraishi. >> good evening, morgan. the chicago police had a strategy in place to deal with it, but clearly things did not go as planned. >> hallelujah, it's grouped hog day here in chicago. >> we have basically the same level of shootings as we did last year, which is unacceptable because this year we put a ton of effort into preventing it. >> those efforts include hundreds of additional cops on the street. the strategy seemed to be working on thursday, friday and saturday, but with a surge in shootings on sunday, 21 in chicago, chicago's top caught admits something went wrong. >> we'll find out what we're doing and find out how to do it better. >> commune protives say that people should be changed. >> ending it means a whole lot of things. it means yes, parents, yes police, yes parents, yes jocks. most of it all, yankees. >> there are 30 different incidents o. >> when i used to chase people in new york, t

emmanuel has gained rare access to the town where the protests are taking place. >>> the world's attentionkillings of students. from uk, australia and u.s., hundreds of ethiopia are demonstrating what they claim to be human rights allegations. the expanding capital and towns around it. the government says master plan would allow them to better extend services to rural areas that are less well served. but many fear once implemented they would lose identity. we traveled 100 kilometers west to the scene of the worst violence blamed on government forces. months after the full scale of what happened here is not yet known. bbc has got rare access. this is where it was happening. three months ago the scene was different. students were met outside this gate by agencies. some of them were shot along this road. it is not clear how many lost their lives in that with the government and local community giving contradicting numbers. >> many locals are afraid to speak to to us in public. this young man that lost his brother in the protest was willing to speak. >> translator: he was shot in the head. his

emmanuel cleaver said i hope he comes to the realization that african-americans are the reason are i year ares so i will try to be more responsible than i have been. another african-american leader looking for more support from senator cochran is naacp president derek johnson. alex burns is a senior reporter for politico. two questions i want to establish for people. last week in the run-off in mississippi, did you vote? did you support either of the republican candidates? >> no. i did not vote. i voted in the democratic primary election so i could not vote in the run are-off election. >> the second thing is have you spoken with senator cochran since the election last week? >> i have not spoken with senator cochran since the election. >> okay. if you do get the opportunity, if you were to get him on the phone now and he had a chance to talk to senator cochran and say, african-american democrats put you over the top last week, what would you tell him? what do you expect from him? what do you want from him in his next six years in the senate? >> i would like for him to do what he did i

joining me now, a congressman emmanuel cleveland, democrat of missouri and michelle coddle.e. >> thanks, rev. >> good to be here. >> congressman, why do republicans insist on focusing on the lawsuit. we are in desperate need of a transportation bill allowing the pathological partisanship to affect us. we are in desperate need of it. it seem it is favorite form of congressional -- is the president. everything come second to that. the number one is to ride the president. in the meantime, 25% of our bridges are in disrepair. yet we are suing the president which will not fix anything in this country. >> president obama said today he supports the plan to temporarily fund the highway trust. but republicans shouldn't be proud of it. >> at least congress should be keeping people on the job who are there now. congress shouldn't pat itself on the back for averting disaster for a few months. kicking the can down the road for a few months. careen aring from crisis to crisis when it comes to something as basic as our infrastructure. >> you know, right now we are set to hit the debt ceili

joining me now, congressman emmanuel cleaver, democrat of missouri and richard wolf of msnbc.com, executive editor. thank you both for joing me. five years after the manl was last raised paul ryan and the gop are attacking it. how do you fight back? >> first of all, paul ryan is sincere. he's sincerely wrong. what we've got to do is tell people around this country that they are the ones being hurt. if you are making $7.25 an hour working eight hours a day before an entire year you will earn less than $16,000 a year. that's poverty. it means poverty is contagious. you can catch it from members of congress. the country will have to change the minimum wage. the way is to change congress. people can do it by going to the ballot. >> less than $16,000 a year. wow. you know, president obama took direct aim at republicans. listen to this. >> what's going on is republicans in congress are directly blocking policies that would help millions of americans. just this year they voted to give a massive tax cuts to the wealthiest americans. just last week they voted to gut the rules in place to make sure b

for emmanuel to say we'll take them, unbelievable. >> they're arguing their home countries are so unstablend unsafe and chicago is any better? really. he can barely protect his own citizens. >> you're going to see enormous backlash coming. people are going to feel like you're not prioritizing the americans here. a lot of americans are struggling when it comes to jobs, crimes, a lot of issues. people will say secure the border, let's deal with the refugee situation if we have it but americans need to be prioritized in this situation. >> don't you remember about two weeks ago, he and jesse jackson said they want to take -- whatever you want to call it, geral geraldo. i'm sorry. you know i love you. they were saying we need to help the kids in chicago but now he's changing his tune which is bizarre to me. >> i'm guessing you like this idea. >> i love the idea. i think as a compassionate city, chicago, new york has done the same thing. what are you talking about? what chicago, three million people? you're talking about 1,000 youngsters, 1,000, 7-year-olds, 8-year-olds. are they going to increa

the tour takes off, downtown, and then takes guests every where from fisherman's warf to temple emmanuel officials say they hope riders will take away, more than just the lessons in history. >> the tourist to promote acts of goodness and kindness for world peace and try to awareness and who have for our fellow man and forgot. >> tour wraps up at the jewish conn tell prepare i museum, for adults the price to ride is $36.26 for children. >>> time now to take a look at weather, almost on the one's, here we go. >> binge. >> yeah, we've got back to reality day that will be back to the reality of what july is, around here, which is pretty much, hot and humid, almost every single day. every once in a while we have thunderstorms but that is not in the forecast for today, so it is really not too muggy to start, although, it is mild, it is mild in the mid 70's, most places as you walk out the door, and we will be well in the upper 80's by lunchtime, so a mix of sun and clouds and warming up, but 90's return today, so does the humidity. ninety-two is our high and sunset is at 8:32, kacie. >> thanks

joining me now is congressman emmanuel cleaver, democrat are from missouri, and salon.com's joan walsh. >> thanks, rev. >> good to be with you. >> congressman, we have seen ugly attacks on the president before. i just played the reaction of a 9-year-old who saw the parade float in nebraska. what impact do these public displays on our politics have on our young people. what impact does it have on our politics and our young people seeing these things? >> one of the things i believe it says is that it's okay. when a 9-year-old girl sees something so improper, so demeaning being done by adults and people who are in authority, in a parade, then says it's okay. rather than the united states moving away from the kind of bitter divisions that we have had. we seem to have gotten upset because we are moving away from it. now it's like full speed ahead. let's see if we can recapture some of the nastiness of days gone by. this is sad. every american ought to be upset about it if they want an america that's going to use the diversity to stay the most significant super power in the history of the pl

. >> doctor zeek emmanuel, great to speak with you, in moments like this.inventing american health care." >> good to see you. >> a big win for the little guy. a new ruling from mcdonald's could allow fast food workers to super size their power. just ahead. let me get this straight... [ female voice ] yes? lactaid® is 100% real milk? right. real milk. but it won't cause me discomfort. exactly, because it's milk without the lactose. and it tastes? it's real milk! come on, would i lie about this? [ female announcer ] lactaid. 100% real milk. no discomfort. come on, would i lie about this? frommy family and is to love ice cream. however some of us can't enjoy it without discomfort. so we use lactaid® ice cream. it's 100% real ice cream just without the lactose. so now we all can enjoy this favorite treat. how can i ease this pain? (man) when i can't go, it's like rocks piling up. i wish i could find some relief. (announcer) ask your doctor about linzess-- a once-daily capsule for adults with ibs with constipation or chronic idiopathic constipation. linzess is t

so let me ask, do we think that rahm emmanuel is right or is this level of violence really a chicago specific problem? what's up with their policing? >> well, just a couple things. in addition to the 14 people killed there were almost 90 people actually shot that weekend which is an astounding figure. here in new york we've seen gun violence actually spike and the mayor has said that, and the police commissioner said they're putting a few hundred extra police officers on the street. it's not just a chicago problem. but i think one of the interesting pieces of this is you look at the federal, state, and city spending on police officers, in many cases, has gone down. you have taken police officers off the street. a lot of so-called intervention programs, after school programs, summer job programs, those have lost a lot of money over the last few decades. and also i would add the sort of school-to-prison pipeline, suspensions, high number of suspensions particularly for african-american, latino boys, and also rampant absenteeism has contributed to this. >> chicago isn't the, you know, m

the tour takes off downtown and then takes guests everywhere from fishermen's wharf to temple emmanuelstop comes a new history lesson. but tour guide rabbi langert said the tour is about more than the history. >> the whole mission of the cable car and the tour is to promote acts of goodness and kindness for world peace. and try bringing about more awareness of godliness and spirituality and love for our fellow man and for god. >> the tour wraps up at the jewish contemporary museum. for adults the price to ride is $36 and $26 for kids. >>> well, bitten by a shark off the southern california coast. >> i'm sitting there staring at this shark eye to eye. >> can you imagine? staring at a shark? what that man did that may have saved a swimmer's life. >> and it's about to warm up around the bay area. channel 2 meteorologist mark tamayo will tell us where we will likely see triple digits around the bay area. >>> we are now hearing from the southern california man who was attacked by a shark off hasn't beach. as we report, there are new images of the moments that swimmer was pulled from the wat

over the weekend democratic chicago mayor rahm emmanuel said his city will be hosting up to 1,000 of the children. jerry brown heads to mexico today. he'll meeting with mexican president to discuss the crisis pouring into his state. back in washington the white house is indicating the president will take action before his own before the end of the summer hosting the presidents of honduras, el salvador, and guatemala. after the meeting i sat down with the graduate mall lane president. he talked about the origin of the crisis. he said it had to do with the immigration reform debate in the united states. >> translator: this was triggered once the conversation about immigration reform began in the u.s. with malicious and bad intentions. the coyotes and traffickers began to sell the idea to graduate ma guatemala that whoever comes to the u.s. will benefit. which is untrue. >> let me speak with editor of the new york news. >> thank you so much. congratulations on your show. >> thank you so much. sand sandra, what did the president accomplish with the meeting? >> it's important. we have to

mayor rahm emmanuel says enough is enough. he spoke at a community meeting last night. >> the gun violence that was part of this weekend is totally unacceptable to anybody from the city of chicago. i believe everybody in chicago is part of building what i call a partnership for peace. >> the city's police superintendent says without stronger gun laws, his officers face an uphill battle stopping violent offenders from getting back on the street. >>> riders on the ninja roller coaster at magic mountain in california got way more than they bargained for. 22 people had to be rescued after the ride hit a tree branch and left them literally hanging 20 feet off the ground for hours. >> we were riding on the jet stream when we saw the ninja go into the trees and it was just a lot of leaf noise and then cracking noises and crashing noises and a lot of screaming. >> four people were hurt. thankfully not seriously. and rescuers lowered each person from the ride one by one to the ground. today the ride is closed while it's being inspected

it gets underway at congregation emmanuel.and it will include remarks from community leaders and community gathering will be held tuesday night at congregation beth david in saratoga. >> oakland as fans will have the famous players. fred inglis has a look back at how they are honored today and look closely at that world series. >> nearly 20 members the is the 89 world series made their way back to oakland this weekend. >> puts a smile on my face. >> i have a lot of stuff stored up to razz him about. >> conseco put on a uniform for the first time in years. >> i have nothing to say to him other than he is big and ugly. >> this is how the as fans would accept him. >> nervous and excited. first time since writing the book "juice." so i am real nervous c. >> tone in larussa asked him to do two things. play hard and not be late to the ballpark. >> rules he sometimes tested. >> of course i did. >> i had a few run ins with tony. >> you know, traffic is bad out here. >> oakland native dave stewart is the mvp with two dominant pitching

our guest host, we have julianna emmanuel julien with us. i love your perspective on europe. why haven't the markets gone down more? they should react to the stuff, but they have not. >> they have not. where in the crossroads people are looking through and looking toward the next couple of years. what you see when you look that far ahead is that the markets are generally in good shape. because the market is doing better in the united days. earnings are picking up. is very evocative of past bull market that had several years to run. >> adam mentioned as a german economic statistics. when you speak to your colleagues, do you separate buoyancy and optimism on the or. from gloom in europe does europe have a recovery as well? >> europe is a bit of a different animal. russia is at europe's back door. the pressures there are certainly unique. when we look at it, it is the m auation where, fro professional perspective, we think the markets should be discounting more risk than they are. >> julian emanuel, we have lots to talk about. the gloom last week was outrageous. . sell everythin