thank you all for sharing your memories of emmett till.th msnbc for continuing coverage of the anniversary of the march on washington. can you tune in all day tomorrow for wall-to-wall coverage and also be sure to tune in later today for a special edition of "politics nation" as well. "advance the dream" at 6:00 eastern. >>> we shared our thoughts on how to advance the dream. this is mine. you can see it there, highlighting progress and positiveness. use the #advancingthedream. hero: if you had a chance to go anywhere in the world, but you had to leave right now, would you go? man: 'oh i can't go tonight' woman: 'i can't.' hero : that's what expedia asked me. host: book the flight but you have to go right now. hero: (laughs) and i just go? this is for real right? this is for real? i always said one day i'd go to china, just never thought it'd be today. anncr: we're giving away a trip every day. download the expedia app and your next trip could be on us. expedia, find yours. good and close. discover the new way to help keep teeth clean and

from emmett's point of view. >> emmett, come on.emmett. do you not recognize me? he clearly smelled me coming in through the door. so i had no idea his reaction was going to be like that. it made it special for us. >> he was just like trying to look him in the eyes. i think he remembers you. >> how you doing? >> it was really fun to see emmett greeting trevor coming back. and it was really cute. i'm glad that i caught it on camera. >> and we're done. >> in buffalo, new york, another soldier is greeted by a very emotional pooch. [ whining ] >> i miss you, yeah. >> karen fisher, an air force captain is returning from afghanistan, when she's surprised by her beloved golden retriever molly. [ whining ] >> i knew she would react, molly would react, but i didn't expect her to react the way that she did in the airport. i think she was just kind of beside herself and, we were both just overjoyed. >> staff sergeant joe meyers knew his surprise return from iraq would bring joy to his 9-year-old daughter hannah. >> come here. [ applause ] >> w

the emmett till case, it just didn't help. >> help me out, oprah.se stories like each other at all? at all? it's offensive. and i would go as far as calling it evil to compare these two events. >> joe, is evil to compare the reaction? i mean of these two? why are they so eager to attack her? she said parallel meaning the reaction is the same. >> yeah, and parallels, if they study geometry, you know don't cross, they run parallel. well, i could draw a parallels. one, you'd have two southern states. two, you had a predominantly white, all-white jury. three, the person who did the killing was acquitted. so, i mean, there are some parallels. >> and that was a national uprising, a national movement that came out of both cases. that's what you and i remember. >> absolutely. there are a lot of parallels. but what you have are individuals like those you showed who by the way hadn't said, written, or done a thing about trayvon martin. and i doubt very seriously if they were impacted like oprah, you, i, and others were with emmett till's death. >> well, let m

anniversary of the march on washington. >> when they fired the first shot when they shot emmett.he second shot when they shot medgar evers, the third shot when they shot dr. king. but we're not going to run, we're going to march and we're going to change this system. >> as emmett till provided a focal point for civil rights movement five decades ago, so today the death of other black boy inspires newly intense activism particularly in florida where protests against stand your ground laws mobilized not only after trayvon martin's death early last year but also after the shooting death of jordan davis, also 17 years old last november. jordan was sitting with friends in an suv parked in a jacksonville parking lot last november when registered gun owner michael dunn fired eight to nine rounds into that suv after an argument over loud music. two rounds hit jordan. every since his death his parents remained vocal and that's why they are here in d.c. commemorating the march on washington and pushing for more change. joining me now are jordan davises moment and dad, along with the family

. >> the truth of the matter is, emmett till became a symbol of the times.here are multiple trayvon martins whose names that never make the headlines. >>> and the custody battle over veronica, whose father violated a court order to turn the girl over to her adoptive parents. the latest on that coming up. [ tires screech ] [ beeping ] ♪ [ male announcer ] we don't just certify our pre-owned vehicles. we inspect, analyze and recondition each one, until it's nothing short of a genuine certified pre-owned... mercedes-benz for the next new owner. ♪ hurry in to your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for 1.99% financing during our certified pre-owned sales event through september 3rd. pre-owned sales event this man is about to be the millionth customer. would you mind if i go ahead of you? instead we had someone go ahead of him and win fifty thousand dollars. congratulations you are our one millionth customer. nobody likes to miss out. that's why ally treats all their customers the same. whether you're the first or the millionth. if your bank doesn't think you're spe

. >> the truth of the plmatter is emmett till became a symbol of the times.here are multiple trayvon martins whose names that never make the headlines. >>> and the custody battle over veronica, whose father violated a court order to turn the girl over to her atdoptive parents. the latest on that coming up. mine was earned in djibouti, africa. 2004. vietnam in 1972. [ all ] fort benning, georgia in 1999. [ male announcer ] usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve military members, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. >>> my indepth conversation about race, the trayvon martin case and why it's impossible for her to use the n word. ahead on "360." saying, "deb, find a view for two at a conrad." or "make room for more at an embassy suites, deb." or "deb, lead a victory dance at a hampton." so chin up, love, and never stop vacationing. book during the g

the circumstances surrounding that allowed it to be, but there were multiple emmett tills.tiple lynchings multiable young black boys whose names are not remembers and often not even reported. >> it's interesting to me how people from different backgrounds see this. i talked to a juror on the trayvon martin case, who clearly did not understand or did not feel linked to trayvon martin, felt connected to george zimmerman in a way but not to trayvon martin. and i wonder if she felt race was not part of this case at all. i'm just wondering -- >> people feel that it's race because they don't call it race. that's not what they call it. they don't say oh, because you know what i found too? a lot of people, if think they're not using the n word themselves, and do not have -- harbor ill will towards black people that it's not racist. but it's ridiculous not to look at that case and think race was not involved. >> in the film, the n word is used early on. but it's not just used by the guys on the plantation, but lbj, which in those lbj recordings you hear him use it. in the film, ther

emmett misses his playmate. >> emmett, he misses rolling and with trevor. day her husband returns from home, whitney decides to videotape trevor's homecoming from emmett's point of view. >> do you not recognize me? >> he clearly smelled me coming in through the door. i had no idea his reaction was going to be like that. that's what made it special for us. >> he was just trying to look him in the eyes. >> i think he remembers you. >> it was really fun to see emmett greeting trevor coming back. it was really cute. i'm glad i caught it on camera. >> in buffalo, new york, another soldier is greeted by another emotional pooch. >> i missed you. >> garen fisher is surprised by her golden retriever, molly. >> i knew she would react, molly would react, but i guess i didn't expect her to react the way that she did in the airport. i think she was just beside herself and, you know, we were just kind of overjoyed. >> master sergeant joe myers knew his return would bring joy to his nine year old daughter hannah. >> when the camera started coming in, they told us that the

tm howard talked about the recent acquittal of the two killers of emmett till. dr. king introduce fascinating and howard was there to spread the word. howard had been one of the key organizers in trying to get even a trial of those two men and after those men he had been acquitted was on a tour through the country to spread the word and to continue the organizing after that travesty had happened as the two men who had lynched emmett till have been found not guilty. so this is november 27, 1955. rosa parks sits there and she is talking about the lynching of emmett till and he is talking about the deaths of two other organizers in mississippi who would try to register to vote and have been killed and she is angry and she is sad and she is despairing because she came to that night having spent more than a decade organizing around cases like this and what was particularly sort of exciting about this case was there have been enough organizing and enough awareness that there had been a trial and yet still the two killers go free. and i wanted to start there because i thin

the emmett till case just didn't fit. >> help me out, oprah.re these stories like each other at all? at all? it's offensive. and i would go as far as calling it evil to compare these two events. >> it's evil, he says. but it's not just oprah. they're going after matt damon for sending his kids to private school. and they're going back to their old attack, slamming president obama for going on late-night talk show. i know it's the summer, and the right is looking for an easy way to rile up the base. but we have seen this movie before, and we know how it ends. joining me now is joe madison. thanks for being here, joe. >> thank you, reverend. >> joe, why does the right wing love attacking celebrities? >> well, because it's like any attack. one, it's personal. if it's personal, you don't have to deal with public policy. it's a diversion. so let's watch over here. here is my hand over here. watch what i'm doing over here. and therefore you won't watch what i'm not doing in congress. as you just heard i think on your program earlier today, one vote o

for instance, emmett till's murders went free. but we have a lot of abuse of black men, brutalized by police and unjustly arrested, that kind of thing. we have so much to do, i don't know if we should compare it. we should look at where we are today and there is quite a bit to do today, and dr. king would be speaking about those right now. >> and safe to say the three of us would not be on the set discussing it. >> absolutely. >> mr. mauri, than thank you for being with us as well. our coverage continues throughout the days on al jazeera and www.aljazeera.com. special coverage begins at 2:00 p.m. eastern. we'll look back at the day's news straight ahead and first we want to look at history, those words that changed the nation forever. >> dr. king: i have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but the content of their character. i have a dream. that's the headlines "consider this" is up next on al jazeera. ♪ >> welcome back to al jazeera. i'm del w

i think trayvon martin is the ghost of emmett till.have we come? to 72 you sold, i have lived see a black president, but have also lived to see -- 72 years old, i've lived to see a black president, but i've also lived to see the recurrence of a black boy struck down and the murderer get away with it. how far have we come? host: florida, republican. don, we are listening. caller: hi. i just wanted to call -- you were talking about the military earlier, and how wonderful the experience was. .'m a 20 year military brat once a brat, always a brat, i guess that i was raised in a different culture. i do not see color. i did not understand -- when i got back to the states, we were living in germany, our groups were of all different colors, races, religions, mixed marriages. i just do not see that. -- just did not see that. the first time i saw actual i -- when you are a brat and you age out ordinary out, you are kicked out of the military to civilian life. living in new orleans was the first time i actually saw racism. men cut his hands and t

annecdote. >> can i take a shot at emmett till? audience he was a kid from chicago who had gone to mississippi to visit his family. he was in a store. he made a comment about white woman. that lead to him being picked up by a punch of color racists and murdered. that was the reference they made. >> brutally murdered. >> brutally murdered to say the least. >> shot in the head and thrown into a river. >> all about making a comment about a white woman that was not that offensive. >> is it fair to relate the trayvon martin case to -- >> i don't think so. till was -- really became a symbol for that era. i don't think that was the right example. >> thoughts? >> i don't know. there will always be a difference of opinion and it will never change. why don't we just move on? i think oprah can have fun with us by constantly saying things every day and seeing if we will cover. it i don't want mayo on my tuna fish sandwich. and then on "the five" the next day we will go, tuna fish? really, oprah? tuna fish? what is wrong with you? what is happe

they fired the first shot when they shot emmett. they fired the second shot when they shot medgar evers. the first shot when they shot dr. king. we're not going to run. thank you so much. >> the mother of trayvon martin, mrs. sybrina fulton. >> as i said before, trayvon martin was my son. he's not just my son. he's all of our son and we have to fight for our children. it's very important that we not forget that we make sure we m d mindful of what's going on with the laws. remember that god is in control. thank you. >> let us prepare to march. we will be led in prayer and we will line up. they will get you grid by grid. let us hear from the one who convene these five days, the ceo of the king center in atlanta, georgia elder bernice king. [ applause ] >> if you would connect hands to whoever you are near, we're going to pray. god of our weary years, god of our silent tears, god who has brought us thus far on the way. lord, god, we thank that you continue to be with us through every situation and circumstance. we bless you lord, god,

of emmett picture till's body.t appeared on jet and i found camehat everyone else who and became my comrades were moved by the same thing. all of us came from different parts of the country in different worlds and that particular murder struck us because this was somebody our age. just as trayvon martin is somebody your age. realize that speaking about and carrying signs will not do anything. it has to be something. ok, we have a point that brings us together and we have to figure out what to do with this energy and his anger and this concern. how can we put our passions to use? -- out of that wanting to do something, remember that we all started with the citizens -- sit-ins. moved to developing an organization. the student nonviolent coordinating committee. i remember coming back from the which wasing of sncc, held in raleigh, north carolina. that was in 1960. we decided that we are going to do something. we didn't have a name. we just -- we said that we are going to do something. later, we became the student nonv

it happened last night on the 2500 block of emmett way.-old male was fined slumped over in a car. that person was taken to hospital where he died overnight. >> san jose police have restarted a program to reduce truancy and daytime burglaries. the police department's truancy abatement burglary suppression program, or tabs , was created because police noticed a growing trend of students cutting school to commit burglaries. one or two officers will be dispatched east school they to find students cutting class. >> after deliberating less than eight hours, a it marin county jury found joseph naso guilty of killing four women. he acted as his own attorney in the two month long trial. the same jury will reconvene september 4th for the penalty phase of the trial. >> a swim and surf ban is in affect for a stinsonstinson beag h after a great white shark sighting earlier this week. kron4 mike pelton is that the beach this morning to tell us how long the war will be off-limits. >>when i when i came here i saw the sign that it will be closed. >> i have

as a teenager looking at the emmett till, looking at the montgomery bus boycott i knew there were alternativesi wasn't sure how i was going to fit it, but i knew i would be one of those who said yes instead of no. >> reporter: 50 years later so m los angeles to arkansas. so i spent the first three years of my life in a camp in the delta region of arkansas. >> reporter: s as much about us as it was about africa americans. and by us i mean two things. one is japanese-americans, asian-americans, there are so m. >> no, we are not satisfied, and we will not be satisfied until justice rolls down like waters and righteousness like a mighty stream. [cheers and applause] sure that stories don't escape them. >> every day a storm of views. how can you fully understand the impact unless you heard angles you hadn't considered. consider this, antonio mora brings you smart conversation that challenges the status quo. stories that matter to you. with an autographed jersey, and obama shared a few praise. >> coach shula retired with more wins than any coach in history. each time that record has been challenged,

while we were there, emmett whistled at carolyn bryant. because he was so, he was killed and shot in the head. we cried. ur hearts were broken -- whistled, he was killed and shot in the head. because of what is happening in our country, when an american stocks and other american and shoot him down like a dog -- andks another american shoot him like a dog, it is time to do something. listen to me. i was so upset that i take the program. i wanted to see who was supporting them. i wanted to see who was a -- who was buying advertising time. i saw a two japanese automobile makers. i have one of those automobiles. before i buy that automobile again, i will buy a skateboard. we have to change the system, young people. this is your homework. go home and see who is supporting these big hits on our television. do something about it. do not buy their products. me they are british. they fired their guns and the british kept coming. it fired once more and the british began to run. they fired -- they fired once more and the british began to run. whenfir

phillip randolph to commemorate the murder of emmett till and usher in the new movement they would hopeng today. >> we're hearing now from dr. king's children. you might see in the background the belle that rang at the 16th street baptist church in birmingham, alabama, is in the horizon there. i was there the day barack obama was elected the first time. to be in birmingham, alabama, on the steps of that church that day was incredible. it will be one of 300 sites where bells will ring shortly. we'll hear from president obama very soon. let's listen in now. >> but i'm reminded that dad challenged us. that's what he did, challenged our nation to be a better nation for all god's children. i'm reminded that he taught us the power of love, agape love, the love that is totally unselfish. you love someone if they're old or young, rich or poor, native american or hispanic american or latino. you love them because god calls us to do that. love and forgiveness is what we need more of, not just in our nation, but really throughout the world. and so i want to rush to tell you that said, the ultimate

while we were there, emmett whistled at carolyn bryant. he whistled, he was killed and shot in the head. we cried. our hearts were broken -- the paper said there is a time, for all things under the sun, there is a time to weep. in our country, when an american stopped another american, shot him like a dog, and the jury said, not guilty, it is crying time again. we need to do something. young people, listen to me. i was so upset. i wanted to see who was supporting them. i wanted to see who was buying advertising time. i saw a two japanese automobile makers. i have one of those automobiles. before i buy that automobile again, i will buy a skateboard. we have to change the system, young people. this is your homework. go home and see who is supporting these bigots on our television. do something about it. do not buy their products. they tell me they are british. they fired their guns and the british kept coming. they fired once more and the british began to run. we are not going to run. they fired the first shot when they shot emmett.they fire

we were all moved by what happened with emmett till. back at my notes of other meetings, there was not a person who was not moved by what happened with emmett till. and so i saw signs all along the way in the march about trayvon martin, and i kept saying i wonder if nine people or 10 people will get together to do something about it. they are thinking about it and carrying signs about it. it does very little -- [applause] unless that is made real, unless the body of thought are made flesh. so we came together, as people from different parts of the country, and we were all around the same age when we heard about emmett till. we were all in high school, and it was one of the things that drove us. it drove us to join the first movement that was directly dealing with the problems. wherever we were. so we came out of one common interest -- georgia, florida, mississippi, alabama, or wherever -- ohio or michigan or wisconsin -- all of us -- that was the common thing that bound us together. so as i walked down saturday at the march, and i saw a

this happened on emmett way near the university village shopping center. police say shots spotter sensors picks up gunfire last night. when officers arrived, they found a 19-year-old man slumped over in the driver's seat of a parked car. he had been shot. he was rushed to the hospital but later died from injuries. police say they are looking for witnesses. >>> new this morning, tense moments in san francisco at city hall overnight. police moved in to clear out dozens of student protesters. about 150 students from city college in san francisco staged a sit-in, the mayor do something to save the college from being forced to close its doors next year. >> it's unclear to us why the mayor won't even be willing to meet the students. so collectively we decided we would wait, hoping that mayor lee would listen to us and meet our demands. instead of doing that, he called the police to arrest us. >> several protesters were arrested for disturbing a public meeting and trespassing. last month the agency ruled the college would be stripped of its accreditation unless c

new movie, "the butler," she sat down with the grio's chris witherspoon comparing trayvon martin to emmettill, the 14-year-old after can american young man's murder in 1955 helped fuel the civil rights movement. >> it is so easy during this time, trayvon martin, trayvon martin parallel to emmett till. let me just tell you. in my mind, same thing. but you can get stuck in that and not allow yourself to move forward and to see how far we've come. look at how far we have come. [ female announcer ] made just a little sweeter... because all these whole grains aren't healthy unless you actually eat them ♪ multigrain cheerios. also available in delicious peanut butter. healthy never tasted so sweet. a quarter million tweeters iis beare tweeting. butter. and 900 million dollars are changing hands online. that's why hp built a new kind of server. one that's 80% smaller. uses 89% less energy. and costs 77% less. it's called hp moonshot. and it's giving the internet the room it needs to grow. this&is gonna be big. hp moonshot. it's time to build a better enterprise. together. >>> iran now officially

also being remembered today, emmett till, the 14-year-old who was murdered. he was accused of flirting with a white woman back then. he was found murdered on this day 58 years ago. lots of history here, richard. >> all right, thank you so much tracie potts there on the mall. an act of honesty caught on tape. buddy's small lots was closed. surveillance video showing four teens entering the store but instead of making off with batteries and earphone, they leave cash on the counter including sales tax. >> i think it's terrific that there are still people out there that have more character not to do the wrong thing and they easily could. >> seems a malfunctioning door lock is to blame after employees had gone home. the owners went looking for the teens to give them gift certificates. four william patter son footbal players who thanked their parents. >> everything pays off, good parenting and showing me the ups and downs of things and, you know, they showed me the right way to go. >> you can say that again. wouldn't you say it dylan dreyer. >> good stuff. >> as fa

palo alto police are investigating a fatal shooting that happened just after 10:00 last night on emmett way near university avenue. police responded to reports of gunshots and found a man wounded in a parked car there. 19-year-old victim was rushed to a nearby hospital where he was pronounced dead. so far, no word about any possible motive or potential suspects. >>> new this morning, protestors arrested at san francisco city hall. they went there to demand a meeting with the mayor ed lee over the accreditation problems with the city college of san francisco. kpix 5 reporter anne makovec is in the city now where police arrested the protestors after several hours there at city hall. >> reporter: about two dozen protestors were arrested when it was all said and done removed from city hall overnight. but these protestors say they will continue their fight. here's some video of those arrests made in the wee hours of the morning here downtown. people who refused to leave city hall long after it closed at 8 p.m. were demanding to meet with the mayor to urge him to fight against the loss of acc

mississippi was always a scary --ace because emmett till was because emmett till was murdered there. and yet, when i go south i still remember that i am black, and i wonder if people will see anything, and all they ever say is, "y'all come back, you hear," or "we wish you were president, bill." it always stuns me. i'm gun shy because of how i was brought up. but we had a wonderful time in west virginia. host: michael in alabama is calling on our republican line. caller: yeah, hello, i would like to say about race, you know, every time a black person kills a white person, it's ok, but if a white person kills a black person, they set out to do it as a race thing. it's not a race thing all the time. we are past all that now. we need to learn to love each other and accept people for who they are in good complaining -- -- quit and planning. guest: who was complaining? caller: well, i mean, the blacks always complain -- guest: why don't you think we are explaining our circumstances? caller: well, they just complain you know, get over what happened in the past. guest: you are from the south

making her first comment about the shooting equating the tragedy to the brutal murder of 14-year-old emmettt the age of 14 in august of 1955. did she go too far with this? >> what she was reflecting what many african-americans feel. if she hadn't added the second part, if she didn't add how far car we've come but it was a sentiment she was expressing. >> just there is an insistence to make something about race that many people don't feel it's about race. i think it's unnecessary i think you can call for a coming together. you can condemn violence whatever your race may be and not make race a divisive issue. >> you can call for coming together only with honesty about the issue. for example, a month ago in florida, a white kid was on a school bus and was beaten within an inch of his life by three kids and jesse jackson and sean hannity was only the one focusing. there have been a few of those crimes that oddly media isn't interested. >> two of the interviews she said we've come so far. i think she was fair and balanced about it. [ laughter ] >> kelly: and stating that we have come so far we s

. >>> east palo alto police are investigating a fatal shooting just after 10:00 last night on emmett way near university avenue. the city shotspotter detection system picked up the gunshots and led officers to a man wounded in a parked car. the 19-year-old man was rushed to a hospital where he died. so far, no word about any possible motive or suspect. >>> it's been six weeks since anyone has heard or seen oakland toddler daphne webb. a billboard with the baby's picture is up in front of the oakland coliseum. the electronic ad also has a tip hotline to call. daphne's father says someone took her from his car at 79th and international boulevard in east oakland. >>> just this year, three bicyclists have been killed by moving vehicles here in san francisco. now one group is demanding the city do something about it. they say there's a safer way to share the road. kpix 5's anne makovec joins us at folsom and sixth here in san francisco where a young woman was killed just last week. anne. >> reporter: you can see just how dicey things are. there is a bike lane here on folsom right behind m

. >> it's so easy during this time, trayvon martin, trayvon martin parallel to emmett till, in my mind, the same thing. >>> and we have a report tonight from florida on the new signs of progress on the stopping the stand your ground law. >>> and a milestone in the life of nelson mandela. while today is a day for all of us to remember. >>> and "reply al." have a question or comment? e-mail me. friend or foe, i want to know. i'm beth... and i'm michelle. and we own the paper cottage. it's a stationery and gifts store. anything we purchase for the paper cottage goes on our ink card. so you can manage your business expenses and access them online instantly with the game changing app from ink. we didn't get into business to spend time managing receipts, that's why we have ink. we like being in business because we like being creative, we like interacting with people. so you have time to focus on the things you love. ink from chase. so you can. bob will retire when he's 153, which would be fine if bob were a vampire. but he's not. ♪ he's an architect with two kids and a mortgage. luckily, he

. >> reporter: trauma surgeon emmett olny is treating 35 patients including one from indiana with 28 bullet wounds. >> we're definitely seeing more people who are covered in bullets. i mean, 28? i would have to say that's close to the highest that i've seen, but i think 32 was the highest. and it's really just chance to what it hits or what it doesn't hit. >> reporter: last year the staff saw nearly 1100 gunshot and stabbing victims. >> we'll get through it. okay? have a good night, guys. >> reporter: every night they witness the changing nature of the violence. >> there is no rules anymore, it seems like, with the pattern of violence. it's just random five-year-olds getting shot. that really hits you hard. >> reporter: for some on the staff, it's been life changing. >> it's unforgettable what i've seen in this e.r. >> reporter: medical technician lowana hudson grew up on chicago's south side and raised two sons there. >> when i wake up in the morning, i just thank god that i am waking up and nothing has happened to me or my loved ones. >> reporter: cherishing life as they save the l

it directed police to emmett way near cavanaugh drive. that's where they found the young man in his parked car. he was transported to the hospital in critical condition but did not survive. neighbors who heard the gunfire, said they are disturbed and saddened by the incident. >> we were praying the young man made it. it was crazy. it doesn't happen on the street and in this neighborhood. >> police say the victim was from east palo alto but did not live in that neighborhood. that he had been talking to neighbors about a suspect and a possible motive. >>> today marks six weeks since the disappearance of daphne webb of oakland. the toddler was reported missing by her father. he told police that daphne had been kidnapped by his car while he went into a store on 79th avenue. daphne's family says the city is planning to put up a missing sign for daphne on the billboard in front of the oakland arena. >>> new information about the abduction of 16-year-old hannah anderson. there are now questions about whether her captor, james dimaggio, was her b

the city's shotspotter detection system led officers to emmett way near university avenue last night. they found the victim slumped over in his car there. no word on a motive or potential suspect. >>> can you imagine coming home to this? how an out-of-control car ended up sparking a huge fire at a house in the oakland hills. >> i think as soon as you surpass that attitude, then somebody can outdo you. >> elon musk is on a winning streak lately and today the tesla creator is sharing secrets to his success. >> live pictures from market street in san francisco. the bay area supporters of army private bradley manning react to today's sentencing 35 years, too much or not enough? ,,,,,, afternoon. the car wound up nto the garage. >>> checking bay area headlines. a driver slammed into a home in the oakland hills this afternoon. the car wound up flying into the garage. it hit the gas line, that touched off the fire. fortunately, nobody was hurt. >>> san francisco's unionized strip club is closing its doors after three decades. the lusty lady theater will shut down in two weeks because it coul

near emmett.teenager was taken to the hospital where he died, overnight police have not released any motive or suspects. students at san francisco's city college take drastic measures to save their 24 students have been arrested after a sit-in at san francisco city hall yesterday. this is the scene from last night. dozens of san francisco city college students gathered to protest the decision to revoke their school's accreditation. the students were demanding face to face. they want him to take a public stand in support of city college. this comes after the department of education issued a letter finding fault with the accrediting process for city college. mayor ed lee's office released a statement in response to the protests. it says, "mayor lee is committed to keeping city college open, accredited, and available to the thousands of san franciscans who rely on it. the mayor has made this a priority and he supports the college's appeal underway and supports the work of the state chancellor and the

they fired the first shot when they shot emmett. they fired the second shot when they shot medgar evers. the first shot when they shot dr. king. we're not going to run. thank you so much. >> the mother of trayvon martin, mrs. sybrina fulton. >> as i said before, trayvon martin was my son. he's not just my son. he's all of our son and we have to fight for our children. it's very important that we not forget that we make sure we m d mindful of what's going on with the laws. remember that god is in control. thank you. >> let us prepare to march. we will be led in prayer and we will line up. they will get you grid by grid. let us hear from the one who convene these five days, the ceo of the king center in atlanta, georgia elder bernice king. [ applause ] >> if you would connect hands to whoever you are near, we're going to pray. god of our weary years, god of our silent tears, god who has brought us thus far on the way. lord, god, we thank that you continue to be with us through every situation and circumstance. we bless you lord, god,

see any parallels between what happened to emmett till and what happened to trayvon martin. well no doubt no doubt that you know by the immaterial as you know precious precious brother from chicago went down the good but the jim crow mississippi was shot down like a dog bell. the old jim crow the jim crow that was legalized was american law as you know given your magnificent work my brother was american law to not just criminalized black people but to terrorize and. traumatize black people with rather trayvon martin the son of the new jim crow where young black males especially poor black males and females are criminalized to demean their degraded as a form of soul murder that enables physical murder as in the case of the zimmerman still call of the murder us to call it a killing in that sense no matter what the lol say as i do not accept races vertica don't accept race doers but i recognize they have to come to terms with the reality of those kind of verdicts and jurors decisions but there is parallel in the sense that the old jim crow in new jim crow and this is this is pa

doctors separated owen and emmett last saturday during a procedure.ys born july 15th joined at abdomen sharing a liver and intestines. >> wonderful feeling. so happy they're here, they're alive and thriving. it's the best feeling in the world. >> doctors say they're cautiously optimistic the twins will fully recover, conjoined twins are rare occurring in just about one in 50,000 to one in 200,000 delivery autos coming up at 4:00 well, who loves legos? raise your hands. we know david louie does. >> taking you live to the lego kid fest next. you'll hear from master designers what they're doing on the west span to make the bridge safer, smoother. also... >> i about d.what was right. >> a homeless man come together rescue of a san francisco police officer. his brave act and connection to the police department is a shhhhh! in our day, we didn't have u-verse high speed internet. yeah, our babysitter didn't have a million ways to serve mom up on a silver platter. we had to count sheep to fall asleep. and i always worried that i was creating an overcrowded sh

moved by what happened with emmett till. other meetings, there was not a not moved by what happened with emmett till. and so i saw signs all along the way in the march about trayvon martin, and i kept saying i wonder if nine people or 10 people will get together to do something about it. they are thinking about it, and carrying signs about it. it does very little. [applause] nless that is made real, unless the body of thought are made flesh. so we came together, as people from different parts of the country, and we were all around the same age when we heard about emmett till. we were all in high school, and it was one of the things that drove us. it drove us to join the first movement that was directly problems.th the wherever we were. so we came out of one common interest, georgia, florida, mississippi, alabama, or wherever, ohio or michigan or -- thatn -- all of us was the common thing that bound us together. atas i walked down saturday eyes also many , wellabout trayvon martin how many of you were carrying signs about tha

it happened on emmett way near the university village shopping center at 10:00 at night.a 19-year-old man was slumped in the driver's seat of a parked car. he was rushed to the hospital where he later died. this is the city's third homicide this morninth. >>> the waters at stinson beach will be reopened. the same day a small fin whale washed up on the beach and died. signs warned people to stay out of the water for the next five days. the surf shops say it has been bad for business. >> we can't do our rentals. and that definitely -- we do a big portion of our business is the rentals to stinson beach. >> the park services will allow people back on sun morning. >>> a rooftop microbrewery will be the crown jewel for a whole foods market in san jose. the market will not only have a brewery, it's going to have a garden to grow hops for the beer made in the brewery. the store is one of many new construction projects coming to downtown san jose. >> it's not very often that we talk about a ground breaking of a grocery store as being transformative. but this is a transformative mo

interesting in 1963, obviously it was a lot of young people that came out that was the 8th anniversary of emmetty you this. at the end of the '63 march, they listed ten demands of things that they thought were important that they wanted to see happen -- legislation to guarantee the right to vote. a federal programs to train, and place workers in dignified jobs. terpt they looking for $2 an hour, if you can believe that. a lot of the same thing what does that say about the country? >> that sell that america is always in need of ren vision we were there to celebrate a dream, but make that dream a reality as well. yes, we still want those things and we want the right to marry, and the right to a livable wage, we want the right for immigrant families to not be separated and thrown all around the country. it also is a man dade, and a call to action. >> you put up a youtube video, but can you quickly give that call to action. >> if any young person in this country has something to say, record your two-minute speech. i was cut out, sophia campos was, use the hug hashtag our ma >>> stay with us, the day

. >> emmett till is a symbol for those times as trayvon martin is a symbol for these times. there are ultimate trayvon martin's whose name never makes the newspapers or headlines. the circumstances surrounding that allowed it to be. there were multiple lynches whose names are not remembered. >> it's interesting how people from different backgrounds see there. i talked to a juror on the case who clearly did not understand or did not feel linked to trayvon martin. felt connected to george zimmerman in a way but not trayvon martin. i wonder if she felt race was not a part of this at all. >> people feel it's race because they don't call it race. they don't say -- what i found too is a lot of people if they think they're not using the n word themselves and do not have, harbor ill-will towards black people that it's not racist. to me, it's ridiculous to look at that case and not to think race was involved. >> you talk about the n word. in the film it's used very early on. it's not just used by the guys on the plantation, it's used by lbj and in those recordings you hear him. peopl

the shooting was around 10:00 last night in the 2500 block of emmett way near cavanaugh drive.the area. it picked up a total of eight shots. police responded and they found this teenager slumped over in the car and it was clear that he had been shot. detectives can't say at this point, why this young man was targeted. but i talked to one woman who lives nearby. she says that kind of -- this kind of violence is rare. >> we were praying that the young man made it. it was crazy. it doesn't happen on the street. it doesn't happen in this neighborhood. homicide detectives were out here until early in the neighborhood, knocking on doors trying to find witnesses who can be helpful in the investigation and hopefully lead them to the killer. police have not released the nail of this 19-year-old man shot -- name of this 19-year- old man shot last night. a sergeant said he was from east palo alto. he didn't live in this immediate area. it's still unclear why he was parked on this street. riv -- live this morning in east palo alto, alex savidge, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> 8:34. the huge rim

he's looking at emmett till and what happened with him.re trying to figure out how do we break this sickle and the dialogue and that's happening. we have to always be mindful and watching and make sure that we're like finding human justice where ever we can. tha that's part of the subject matter. >> all right. >> when we did the johnson scene, i had no idea that we were doing this scene where johnson actually was responsible for this voting rights act and then we come out and then the supreme court, it was out of body. >> it does have relevance today. i want to thank you both. i wish we had more time. as daughter of two who group up in the segregated south, thank you. >>> usher seen around the world on his tours an host of the voice but his ex-wife says his kids never see him. she is taking him to court back for custody. that's up next. vo: getting your car serviced at meineke, smart. saving time by booking an appointment online, even smarter. online scheduling. available now at meineke.com. >>> usher is expected to be here in an atlanta c

let me say, if jammu and you and i jumped into a time machine and jumped back into the 1950s when emmettnched, racially lynched and said in 2013 we would have a black president preceded by two black secretaries of state and oprah winfrey was the most powerful woman in the history of media they would say we were all universally crazy. that's the point. we live in a great noble country that black americans have fought to make better and i think that is the focus that oprah -- >> let me -- >> that was the second part of her statement. >> let me bring in jammu then. jammu, tell me how in any way you can compare these two cases. how? how do you make that comparison because i've never seen -- i like oprah. i think she's extraordinary fairly gifted. i've never seen her as racial in any way. >> son, let me get this -- >> let me get this out of the way since this your night of having black women telling that they love you. i love you, sean. >> i love you, hannity. >> we are better than this. the second part of her statement she effusively praised the united states and how far we've come and we sh

>> this is the emmett teal case of this generation.er walking home from a convenience store, and he was shot. we know the verdict, we respect the verdict, but the people here today are gathered to petition the government not just here in washington but the state governments across the country to eliminate these stand your ground laws. this is why justice issues, the racial justice system in this country, the criminal justice system, mandatory minimum, all of those themes run and echo throughout these speeches. we also just heard from a group of kids who were victims of gun violence in their own neighborhood, and they came here today to petition the government to basically put forward more gun safety laws. so this is a very comprehensive discussion about gun violence, about racial profiling, stop and frisk, and, of course, justice for trayvon martin as well. >> dan, a half century later, are we getting closer to king's dream of a truly color blind society? >> well, i think we're definitely making progress toward a more fair society. i d