he went back to the high school that he had attended in inglewood and started workrking with the you studentsts there. and sasaid, "well, , what do you want to o o in the comommunity?" and thehey all saidid, "we want to grow f food." >> as an organization, we created an initiative called 100 seeds of change, which is our commitment to building 100 community school and home gardens and throughout the city of inglewood and south bay. the goal of that is to build a local f food system and to build local production. what are we doing today to, kia? >> i don't know. were giving away fruit trees to the community. >> today were giving a thousand trees to 1,000 families. we're here here committed to eliminating our community's designation as a food desert, and it's important that we provide e these fruiuit trees as food assets so people can grow food for themselves. the community can begigin to fed itself. say "trees." >> trees. >> all right, high five. >> we're just darn lucky we've got somebody who's stepping up. were losining halflf of our fafarmers in the next 1010 years too retirementnt

including inglewood.ed to a man who has lived in inglewood for years and deals with that risk, too. his neighborhood is the epicenter of some of the violence. >> it's reactionary. i hear more shot splatters on poles, bulletproof glasses, ordering of food. body cameras. all these things were actionary. >> this is all at work to keep gang risk youth at bay. >> there's no one simple solution, but are education, that are housing, that are mental health treatment. and better common sense laws. >> no matter who we talk to, everyone kept express lg the idea of jobs and mental health care. we heard it over and over to people in the police departments. i maybe w hopefully they can turn some of this violence around. >>> to what police are calling an assassination in new york city. the terrifying call from her partner after an nypd police officer and mother of three is murdered. stay with us. at johnson's we care about safety as much as you do. that's why we meet or exceed 15 global regulations for baby products. an

i live in inglewood. our unified school district got taken over by the state it was so poorly run.ull up inglewood unified school district and see how much the principles are making, $200,000 a year, plus. 82% of our students could not in 2015.t grade level host:. craziness on twitter, steve right in saying the state of california is the world's fifth-largest economy. you don't get there by being fiscally irresponsible. do thing california has been fiscally irresponsible? caller: tell him to tell me driving down the road how many potholes we hit. smoke and mirrors is smoke and mirrors. 40 million people here. you can pull in a lot of money with 40 million people through over taxation. the bill keeps getting bigger and bigger. deficit spending, deficit spending. this is not going to end well. i hope i'm wrong. strategy.g on an exit my lid -- my mid-to late 50's. i can't stay here. i would say to anyone be true to yourself. host: what state would you go to? caller: a nontax state like nevada, maybe florida. perhaps new mexico. incomeu get on a fixed california becomes a fiscal deatht

most recent instance of that was seen in june when the energy company removed birds from a nest in inglewood. they said the nest affecting power in that area. six birds died as a result. she says i never should've happened. >> it would help the utility company to get them off because then people like myself can build alternative nesting platforms and work with wildlife and exotic animals we be able to help them. >> rebels in the legislature to remove from the states list of endangered species. she is confident it will pass in time. i want to hear from you. is it time to free the parents? tweet me at the show. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> this is not what you hear the news every night. >> this is complete disaster for the whole northeast ♪ ♪ >> when he is rested in my kitchen the officers let me know as heroine. >> my every waking thought is that i just want to get high once more. >> it's an every day battle. >> we have to shatter the stigma. plus it's the only thing that keeps us alive. >> take a look at the video that made me cry my eyes out. it is mickey mouse suppressing to kids in disney with the news they

>> he grew up in inglewood on the jameel grow up in engelwood, a community with unemployment rate.5 people have been killed so far this year. >> when is the first time you picked up a gun? >> probably like 10. trying to be like everybody else. people with the nice stuff that i see with a gun. and i saw why they needed the gun. so i felt i needed one. >> and a gun is an easy way to make yourself popular? >> well, i'm not. that's why everybody look up to the person with the gun. >> the person who can do -- that's a form of power. >> around here you ain't nobody until you kill somebody. >> do you get the sense that growing up in this community that you were pulled into the street, called into the street? >> it was like if i do it, if i go hard in the street, it would be less likely for my brother to do it. >> auburn gresham, 27 people were killed last year, at least 14 people this year. joe washington grew up on these streets. survived being shot five times. he's now trying to stop kids from turning to violence. >> when we came along it wasn't like, you know, shooting from across the

talking about disinvestment in communities and different things, recently a whole foods opened in inglewood which is one of the severely, socially economic disadvantaged neighborhoods and there was some concern, there was concern from a bunch of groups but inside of the community about the loss of incomes locally-owned business to this whole foods that brought better economic stability and jobs, where does that fall in the spectrum of where your work is and how can you walk the line between adding economic stability while not taking away others that exist? >> i think there's a difference between -- i mean, i mentioned earlier about the importance of jobs. you build wealth from being able to building businesses. and so when you have a larger business like that come in as you stated, it sort of reduces the market share for small businesses, however, at the same time you have those companies coming and bringing a lot of jobs. so it's -- it's more of a question for that community themselves, right, for them to figure out what it is that they want, but i think if you were to remove the whole foo

at the forum in inglewood, california perry won video of the year back in 2011 for her video "foyerw k "firework. and that's the latest update. >> i'm here with allen valdez. quite a turnaround midday. what do you think is going on here >> we had that note from jpmorgan coming utterlyier in the day. >> you think because the guy wrote about volatility >> i think so. >> all right. >> one of the factors but then, again, a lot of profit-taking going on a lot of guys saying it's late in the summer, let me take some profit let's just play it safe. >> you don't think it's anything d.c.-related, macro related? i mean, who recall knows is it a move that you think people will buy once you see a name, as i mentioned earlier, like netflix down 5% >> i mean, it is stunning to see many so of the moves but in the long run, no i think the earnings are going to surpass all of that and the earnings have been strong. facebook after the close is going to blow it out of the ballpark so i think it brings back to reality and the market will continue to run this would be an opportunity then. >> yeah. >> see