frederick douglas hanes the third.son of my predecessor spoke before the podium and gave some words of commendation. san francisco should be proud of him. he is a world, a global citizen. he's in demand all around this globe and behalf of not just civil rights, one would take advocacy only for blacks. dr. hanes is a champion for human rights. respecting the worth and dignity of all human beings. whether it be gay rights, women's rights, workers rights, you make -- name it. this brother has been morally consistent and i say today though i accept this surprise citation that i wish my wife to come and share, that it can be a do alulia. not just a hallelujah!. it will be a do alulia when we stop this hemorrhaging this atrocity of black americans, that the report that will come out in the chronicles that the median income for african americans is $29,000. but for whites, it's between $101-110,000 a year. shame shame shame on san francisco. it's a shame on san francisco that every week i have been presiding practically over

frederick douglas hanes the third. the grandson of my predecessor spoke before the podium and gave some words of commendation. san francisco should be proud of him. he is a world, a global citizen. he's in demand all around this globe and behalf of not just civil rights, one would take advocacy only for blacks. dr. hanes is a champion for human rights. respecting the worth and dignity of all human beings. whether it be gay rights, women's rights, workers rights, you make -- name it. this brother has been morally consistent and i say today though i accept this surprise citation that i wish my wife to come and share, that it can be a do alulia. not just a hallelujah!. it will be a do alulia when we stop this hemorrhaging this atrocity of black americans, that the report that will come out in the chronicles that the median income for african americans is $29,000. but for whites, it's between $101-110,000 a year. shame shame shame on san francisco. it's a shame on san francisco that every week i have been presiding practic

. >>> a brutal beating inside a frederick douglas high school in west baltimore and the disturbing video captured on cell phone camera. >> damn! >> reporter: police say the a tag a attacker sean johnson beat the victim so bad he had to undergo surgery to repair his face. >> johnson approached the victim in the cafeteria and accused him of stealing the football helmet visor. police say johnson began punching him in the face until he fell on the ground and became unconscious. many who saw the video couldn't hold back tears because johnson is seen repeatedly punching the student after he's on the ground and stomping on his head. >> i actually cried. >> police police say they saw the victim lying in a pool of hads own blood. johnson has been charged as an adult with attempted murder. parent patrice jones says the punishment fit the crime. >> if you're doing adult crimes you do the time. >> students who attend frederick douglas say it's a good school. >> things tend to happen and sometimes, you know, it may happen innocently or it may have been planned or right then and there, you never know.

. >> reporter: the attack happened wednesday during lunchtime inside the cafeteria at frederick douglas high school. it ends with johnson stepping on the boy's head, and walking away as the victim has a seizure, lying in a pool of his own blood. wjz is not showing that part of >> they just started fighting. everybody started running over there to break it up. >> reporter: according to documents obtained by wjz, the incident began when johnson asked the victim did he steal the visor from his football helmet. when the victim continuously denied it, authorities say johnson attacked. school officials say staff inside the cafeteria intervened in the beatings right away. the victim was rushed to shock trauma with a concussion, facial fractures and a fractured nose. the video of the beating now going viral on face. >> that could have been my son who was attacked like that. >> reporter: many parents at the school feeling the same way it's ridiculous. kids at school fighting, sending each other to the emergency room. >> reporter: now one student faces serious jail time for this brutal attack. >>

but the concern is larger than frederick douglas hanes. i have said it before and if i haven't let me say it now. we live not only san francisco but all over the country. we live in a period in the country where the wealth cover the neighborhood of the poor. if we don't take action to protect them, the leaders will be there. we always welcome the wealthy. we couldn't do anything about it because we didn't have any money. they are doing what they want because they have the money. we are never going to solve it. there is an article that i will send to all of you that talks about that 8 or 9 most progressive cities in the country and how racist they are according to san francisco, seattle, wisconsin, portland. austin texas, the most progressive cities. >> thank you, next speaker. public speaker: >> thank you, president breed. my name is christopher dall and i live 14 meters from sea level here to comment on environmental impacts. compared to the congress, the factual lapses of some of you to at leaster on the side of caution with the house en

. >> reporter: on august nopeth, 1884 frederick douglas 26-year-old former slave spoke here mocking theitution in a speech titled the slave holder's sermon. no text remains but local newspaper said of douglas, he poured forth a stream of glowing thought and thrilling eloquence. >> on february 22n 22nd, 1861 president lincoln spoke of the gift of liberty offered all men by the declaration of independence. now my friends he asked, can this country be saved upon that basis? on july 4th, 1876, women's rights activist susan b. anthony crash the nation's centennial celebration at independence hall. told shocked audience while i was men of every race and climb and condition have been invested with the full rights of citizenship under our hospicable flag, all women still suffer the degradation of disenfranchisement. >>> now, someone 39 years later, comes another larger than life figure, pope francis. ♪ >> reporter: the deliver speech likely to take place among the greatest ever heard on these grounds. subject matter um any grace and religious freedom. the title, we hold these truths. ♪ >> most

the vitally important speeches from vitally important people that have taken place there from frederick douglasb. anthony, abraham lincoln. when you talk about freedom and democracy in this country, there's no better place to do it than right in front of the place where our country began and working off of those ideals. so symbolically you could hardly pick a better place to make this speech. again, these are controversial ideas. this notion we should welcome all immigrants legal or otherwise his views are obviously not universally held but he's a person of great moral authority and so when he speaks, people at very least listen. they may not change their minds but they'll be listening intently. >> absolutely, bruce gordon in new york city for us tonight. thank you. we'll see you again at 6:00 bruce. >> back here in philadelphia, the stage is set at independence hall and the parkway ready for pope francis. >> now that things are really taken shape quite a buzz. you can feel it across the city. >> you certainly can. >> it's palpable. fox 29's chris o'connell live in center stow tonight. chris, t

to our lgbt community remember the words of frederick douglas, power concedes nothing without a demandit never did and it never will. keep fighting for your right. it's a collective fight and there are many others fighting with you. and so whether an individual is gay or straight, an immigrant or natural born citizen, well three or poor, what matters most is our humanity our willingness to do good, to build up others, to make better this world, our society our global community and our human family or as sojourner truth, pioneer of many causes for equality and human freedoms so eloquently said the spirit calls me. and i must go. and so let the spiritual message of pope francis, a message of love and compassion of dialogue and service to others move all of us to more action, more compassion and more love for all across the united states of america and around the world. god bless philadelphia. god bless america and god bless pope francis. thank you. >> chap chap. >> philadelphia mayor michael nutter not shrinking back from some very controversial issues. he reportedly wanted to talk with

frederick douglas is one of the most recognized african-americans in the country at this time. he was born in slave and maryland and escaped to his freedom as a young adult. throughout his career as an abolitionist, he fought for the .reedom of african-americans and even during the civil war, he lobbied with abraham lincoln, the president, for the recruitment of colored citizens in the war. here on display we are very proud to have frederick douglass in his beaver hat. it's one of our treasures here. we are so proud to have it on display. it is very recognizable from many of his photos. harriet beecher stowe was the woman who wrote the very famous book titled "uncle tom's cabin." she gained her inspiration for this book was living in cincinnati, ohio, so we have a very close local connection to harriet beecher stowe. president lincoln is quoted saying she is the little woman who wrote the book that started a great war. we have a first edition copy of cabin," "uncle tom's and it is owned by the national underground railroad freedom center. the book became a bestseller in the u.s

sort of iconic symbol of freedom and democracy frederick douglas spoke there.n 1876 and now lot of people today will remember pope francis' remarks on religious freedom and immigration for the rest of their lives. >> reporter: it's almost as important he was there as what he had to say. we mentioned a couple of times today that lincoln leck turn from the gettysburg address in 1863. >> yes. >>> what some people may not know there's a plaque on the sidewalk where the pope spoke today. president-elect abraham lincoln spoke in march of 1861 at that location. this was literally the work clouds for the civil war were gathering over this country and the sussesion of some of the southern states i believe at that point had already begun. in those days, remember, you were elected in november. you didn't take office till early march. that didn't change till the 19 30's so this was president-elect abraham lincoln talking about the great conflict between the north and the south and so the idea that important people come to this important place to talk about important issues

reporter: this is a place at independence hall out front where incredibly important people, frederick douglas, ab abraham lincoln, what goes through your mind. >> it's just, you'll never see this again. you'll never see this again. it's just once in a lifetime. it's just so wonderful to be here. i was very, very fortunate. my daughter-in-law had a baby today. >> good news all around. let me ask you. what's going through your mind as you're hearing and seeing the pope this afternoon? >> i felt so good seeing the pope very close to the pope. and i fell so good. >> reporter: do you live here in this country or did you come here from sierra leone. >> i live in philadelphia. >> but originally from sierra leone. >> yes. >> reporter: what is the message to hear the message of peace of good will from this man of god. >> good. we're all one in the face of the pope and god, we are all one, color, black, we are all one because we're all -- one single person, it's god the for a minute, the great. >> reporter: one more group. you came here from where today? where did you come from from. >> philadelphia bu

. >> the attack happened wednesday in lunchtime inside the cafeteria at frederick douglas high schools with johnson stepping on the boy's head and walking away as the victim has a seizure lying in a pool of his own blood. >> they just started fighting but then everybody started running over there. people was breaking it up. >> reporter: according to documents obtained the incident began when johnson asked the victim did he steal the visor from his football helmet? when the victim continuously denied it johnson attacked the victim was rushed to trauma with a concussion, facial fractures and the fractured nose. the video now going viral on facebook. >> i actually cried because that could have been my son who was attacked like that. >> many parents at the school feeling the same way. >> this is ridiculous. kids in school fighting, you know, sending each other to the emergency room. it shouldn't be like ha. >> now one student faces serious jail time for this brutal attack. >> that was megan mccorkal. thanks so much. and we just got a statement from the school district saying the victim is

police say sean johnson knocked his football teammate unconscious at frederick douglas high school. of alleged charleston south carolina church shooter dylann roof will appear in court today. 21-year-old joey meek accused of looking to investigators about dylann's plans and failing to report a crime. and you can get more news, traffic, and weather updates on good morning washington on newschanel 8. we will see you back here for noon ♪ ♪ (vo) you can pass down a subaru forester. (dad) she's all yours. (vo) but you get to keep the memories. love. it's what makes a subaru,ru a subaru. >> it's "live! with kelly & michael." today, the one and only richard gere. and from the new comedy, "life in pieces," colin hanks. plus, a lesson in looking good from -- for your kids' school picture day. plus, anderson cooper joins kelly at the co-host desk. all next on "live." [captioning made possible by isney-abc domestic television] >> now, here are kelly ripa and anderson cooper! [cheers and applause] ♪ kelly: anderson -- [cheers and applause]

as frederick douglas conceded, power is nothing without a struggle. how we deal with that struggle and what we're also seeing as a response from elected officials of all races and colors, especially black leaders who are saying the time is now to not only listen but let young people lead. how we change and how we define that struggle. >> i'm been fascinating by that. congresswom congresswoman, i've been impressed at the cbc, over the course of this weekend, really taking up black lives matter not in a, oh, aren't they cute kind of way, but, like, actively engaging, and at a time when the discourse on the right has shifted to black lives matter, we shouldn't be taken seriously. >> black lives matter is a movement that we all must listen to and connect with. once again, i'm proud of my district, where we have so many young leaders in the black lives movement. secondly, the black lives movement has evolved into a really political movement. this challenging candidates on public policy issues which have to do with institutional and systemic biases and rais

douglas. muhammed. felicia hamilton. firefighter robert hamilton. karl hammond junior. frederick. christopher hamm the.el lawrence. dana. christine hanson. it has been an honor the past 13 years to read all the names of the beautiful lives lost on this site and from my son you always will be the wind beneath our wings. >> peter hampton. sous hampton. gerald francis. jeffrey hardy. firefighter daniel edward harlan. francis. lieut. harvey harold. and melissa carrington. [silence] [bell ringing] one. [silence] [silence] stewart harris. john patrick. eric. john. my son paul robert you are the wind beneath our wings. >> and my father firefighter jon albert company to o one there is in today's that i don't think about you. you're an incredible person inside and out and i know you're up in heaven looking down on mom and a three of us provide hope you're so proud of the job you're raising wife has done with us i hope you are proud of the man i am becoming. make sure mom is a god blesses soldiers to defend their country and god bless america. cop cop . [applause] >> peter. timothy. joseph john. karen. michael.

douglas. muhammed. felicia hamilton. firefighter robert hamilton. karl hammond junior. frederick. christopher hamm the.el lawrence. dana. christine hanson. it has been an honor the past 13 years to read all the names of the beautiful lives lost on this site and from my son you always will be the wind beneath our wings. >> peter hampton. sous hampton. gerald francis. jeffrey hardy. firefighter daniel edward harlan. francis. lieut. harvey harold. and melissa carrington. [silence] [bell ringing] one. [silence] [silence] stewart harris. john patrick. eric. john. my son paul robert you are the wind beneath our wings. >> and my father firefighter jon albert company to o one there is in today's that i don't think about you. you're an incredible person inside and out and i know you're up in heaven looking down on mom and a three of us provide hope you're so proud of the job you're raising wife has done with us i hope you are proud of the man i am becoming. make sure mom is a god blesses soldiers to defend their country and god bless america. cop cop . [applause] >> peter. timothy. joseph john. karen. michael.

douglas b. fyfe >> fredric gabler >> richard samuel frederick gabrielle >> james andrew gadiel >> pamela lee gaff >> ervin vincent gailliard >> deanna lynn galante and her unborn child. >> grace catherine galante >> anthony edward gallagher >> daniel james gallagher >> john patrick gallagher >> lourdes galletti >> cono e. gallo >> vincenzo gallucci >> thomas e. galvin >> giovanna galletta gambale >> thomas gambino jr. >> giann f. gamboa >> ronald l. gamboa >> peter james ganci jr. >> claude michael gann >> charles william garbarini >> andrew sunny garcia. >> cesar r. garcia >> david garcia >> juan garcia >> marlyn del carmen garcia christopher samuel gardner >> douglas benjamin gardner >> william arthur gardner >> harvey j. gardner iii >> and my good friend and golf companion frank j.garfi. >> and my father firefighter joseph smith. words can't explain how much you're missed every day, and it is with great honor to follow in your footsteps and carry on your legacy as one of new york's bravest. i miss you so much and wish you were here. >> jeffrey brian gardner >> thomas a. gardner >> william arth

frederick avenue a second floor window. one of the pellets struck 31- year-old douglas of amityville lodged in his back. he was recovering at home after going to the hospital. a 26-year-old timothy burzynski said he was tired of the sounds coming from the home under construction across the street. exposure to the electric saw and the nail gun can permanently damage one's hearing. but when we measured the [000:59:57;00]