where i live that, if it was not for him, and i cannot thank him enough for what he did for marcus garveyghting for us for two years to get the funds to renovate, we cannot thank him enough. i am speaking for the people and the addition that could not make it. i was going to come if i had to crawl. he is a good person. and he is going to be a good share of. i will tell you why, because he has the heart for it. he is compassionate, but he is strong. he do not take no crap and knows when you're pulling him in working around with his mind. he will not allow that. and [applause] >> thank you very much. >> good afternoon, commissioners, and thank you. the mayor's charges of official misconduct against sheriff have results in an excruciating demonstration of the abuse of public resources to justify an unwarranted decision by the mayor to undo a democratic election and destroy a family. did the mayor not consider these extremely serious consequences of the action or in fact intend to cause these results? yet, he made the decision without the most minimal investigation. he failed to even speak wi

where i live that, if it was not for him, and i cannot thank him enough for what he did for marcus garveying for us for two years to get the funds to renovate, we cannot thank him enough. i am speaking for the people and the addition that could not make it. i was going to come if i had to crawl. he is a good person. and he is going to be a good share of. i will tell you why, because he has the heart for it. he is compassionate, but he is strong. he do not take no crap and knows when you're pulling him in working around with his mind. he will not allow that. and [applause] >> thank you very much.

james garvey is the director of the center for fisheries, aquaculture and aquatic sciences at southern illinois university. >> see you've got some nice resolution now. >> reporter: for the last year garvey has been sailing the illinois river and literally counting asian carp. using sophisticated equipment much like the sonar on a submarine the team is scanning the waters. the s.i.u. research is important for commercial fishermen because knowing how many fish are in the water is a good indicator of how sustainable an asian carp business could be in the lg- run. >> if there's not enough fish out there, nobody's going to invest any money in it. >> reporter: the hope is that by the end of this year, researchers, government agencies and commercial fisheries will each have a better sense of their role in keeping asian carp out of the great lakes by perhaps putting it on your plate. >> brown: if anyone needed evidence of the changing world of media and technology, more came today in the form of a poll published by "time" magazine that checked in consumers in eight nations, including the u.s.

>> we got you a steve garvey ball. >> jimmy: that's my favorite baseball player. someone pawn this?ething like that? >> worth about 100 bucks. >> jimmy: i will hang onto that. even put his middle name in there. thank you. that's very nice of you. i'm from las vegas, too. are you originally? >> born and raised. >> been since there '81. >> jimmy: you've been there quite awhile. las vegas has more characters -- probably than any town of that size. >> extremely eclectic. >> jimmy: i mentioned pimps before. you do a lot of business -- >> we used to do a lot. we are more of a touristy location now. we used to back in the day. >> jimmy: what kind of things will pimps come in to pawn. their women? >> you see, it's a really weird sub culture thing. you see, they generally buy all their jewelry in a pawnshop because they can pawn it for half of what they bought it for. so, when they get arrested for doing bad things, they usually take their money, because they got their money for doing bad things, but they don't take the jewelry. the jewelry, they can get half what they pawned it for. they ca

word without -- went out and steve garvey and michael b aisden were talking about it every day this point. in national conference call people from stealing government associations -- from student government association is were organizing on how to come out. many students who had never before been to a protest were actually organizing entire bosses from their community or from their school to go. on that day september 20, it is estimated about 40,000 people came and marched in that town. soon after, the charges against the youth were mostly dropped in those six young men are now in college today instead of jail. that absolutely happen because of this national movement, because of this grass roots media that kept the story alive because of these family members that fought against this wall of official silence for months. it does remind me of what happened later with egypt. people who live in protesting in numbers of five, 10, 20 people and immediately arrested. and against this wall of official silence. no one knew of a protest movement in egypt. maybe the muslim brotherhood at most. sudden

the bureau was investigating marcus garvey, one of the african-americans most important leaders. and mr. schomburg was speaking on that sunday at liberty hall on 138 st in harlem april 1920, less than half -- 1920 was also midway in the jim crow era. jim crow was the national policy to destroy african american progress and the very reason for the universal windber association and the national association for the and fans and of colored people groups that reformed to eight african-american freedom during the horrific so free era of jim crow. this is how the bureau of investigation agent heard mr. schomburg on the subject of freedom. quote, a man by the name of mr. arthur schomburg commended the universal negro improvement association of plummet's wonderful work and stated that he was quired to offer all he possessed, even his life if necessary for the success of this undertaking and for the progress of his race. again, he was glad to offer all he possessed, even his life if necessary for the progress of his race. what passes for freedom can take a lifetime, and by any means necess

he wrote of watching the garvey parades from the roof of clayton powell senior's church abyssinian baptistchurch in the early 1920s. he eventually would become an all city track star and one of the first black student sat stayed to -- st. bonaventure high school where he would eventually learn a craft. heart him was at the heart of the jazz jazz age, the harlem renaissance. ottley was obsessed with musical theater, with the plays of broadway, with the jazz music. in the 1930s, in the years of the great depression, think these were formative years for him. he came back from school to help his family. he got a job in the city of new york's welfare department and bear witness first-hand the immense suffering of his enablers. and he also started writing. he started doing music and theater reviews for the amsterdam news in harlem and the parlayed that eventually into a regular column that covered all aspects of harlem life including and especially politics. harlem during those years was a sort of political hothouse and ottley was quickly sucked into the rough-and-tumble of the political life th