you served as a police officer in inglewood.hat did it do to you to be a police in this environment? >> it's not different than the community members. we're just experiencing it in a uniform. when we talk about continuous trama, you have to understand police officers are experiencing that continuous trama just as rapidly if not more so than citizens are. it was traumatizing. i can remember being a rookie in inglewood and walking up to a traffic stop and approaching somebody with yes, sir, no, ma'am and that transitioning to six to eight months later and be walking up to traffic stops with my gun drawn. it changes the way -- >> because you're loaded for bear. >> you look at people in a different light and dehumanize the fact that this is another individual that i need to help and take a service first. >> one of the things that comes through in that piece is if people, this say true thing about human beings at any time and place anywhere, if you don't feel protected by the state, if you don't think justice will happen, people will

. >> the campbells have lived here in west inglewood 20 years. three children here, a daughter and two sons. they have lost both sons to gun violence. >> are there moments that are harder than other times? >> a whole lot of them, yeah. i feel that the boys on the street resemble my children. you know? you know? that tears me up. when i see people doing things with their children, their sons that kind of gets me, too. >> i feel like you have your good days and you have your bad days. you have some days you wake up and it's all you can think about. >> right. >> the campbells worried about raising a new generation of young black men in the city. >> night before last me and my son was sitting in the front lawn, and i told him -- he was sitting by the window. i was just, sit on the couch over there by the wall. you know? it's just like -- really small things. >> do you feel restricted you can't move the way you want to move? >> i feel enclosed and bad memory, in the house. i feel like i should go outside and play but i can't because since their violen

he went back to the high school that he had attended in inglewood and started working with the young students there. and said, "well, what do you want to do in the community?" and they all said, "we want to grow 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 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 these fruit trees as food assets so people can grow food for themselves. the community can begin to feed itself. say "trees." >> trees. >> all right, high five. >> we're just darn lucky we've got somebody who's stepping up. wereosing half of our farmers in the next 10 years to retiment. we need someone to step up, and the

but i live in inglewood now. >> do you live near here? >> yep.igh school kids? that sounds tough. >> you like working with kids? >> so, how is it working with kids? >> to be honest, [ bleep ] them. but i'm trashed too, so, you know? >> so how long have you been unhinged? >> how long have you been on bowman? >> how are you still single? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's right. issa rae, everybody. seasons one and two of "insecure" are available on hbo on demand, hbo now, and hbo go. we'll be right back with a a performance from dram featuring bigbabymom. stick around! it's great! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ it's a small finger...a worm! like, a dagger? a tiny sword? bread...breadstick? a matchstick! a lamppost! coin slot! no? uhhh... 10 seconds. a stick! a walking stick! eiffel tower, mount kilimanjaro! (ding) time! sorry, it's a tandem bicycle. what? what?! as long as sloths are slow, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. gstores are now open 24 hours. take an extr

willsons the owner of the pie fact are in inglewood, new jersey. the town of mahwah fighting for discriminating agains orthodox jews has take and step toward fixing the reputation. now the downtown voted thursday night for order nans restrict public parks of local residents after lawsuit claiming that the ordinance and another mash sure were intent to keep orthodox jewss out. a police officer cutting on dashcam saving the life of a choke man on christmas day. the officer pulled the car over when he saw the vehicle driving rattedcally on route 6 then noticed the driver gasping for air and you able to speak. he pulled the driver and performed the heimlich maneuver and saved the drive ear life. that a is a look at headlines we're chasing today. >> new year's eve, around the corner where, 2018 is head order way. we thought kite be a good idea to check in with somebody who may be able to predick exactly what is going to happen next year. you are familiar this gy. he has been on howard stern, jam my fallon, david letterman, he is the amazing, he is a men

is witnessing a drop in crime city wise, especially in its most dangerous neighborhood inglewoo inglewood. bret? >> bret: matt finn in chicago. thank you. in tonight's "what ever happened to" segment, gun control. yesterday was the five-year anniversary of the must occur at sandy hook -- students shot dead. two and a half months ago, the deadliest mass shooting in modern u.s. history in las vegas, 58 data. this evening, correspondent doug mckelway with the reality check on the current gun control debate and what, if anything, may happen legislatively in the coming congressional election year. [gunfire] >> to anyone listening, the sounds from las vegas in octobey like a machine gun for its subsequent investigation of america's worst shooting, gunman stephen paddock fired 500 rounds, supercharged by an assessor he called a bum stock. widespread agreement that their availability was a mistake. >> that's what we want to prevent for someone to be able to fire 400-500, 800 rounds per minute. >> how many more dead bodies will it take to wake up this congress? >> you show me the law that would st

adam housley is live in inglewood, california. next to the country's business interstate.ng this afternoon quite like it doesn't look bad to me. >> this will be the only time you will see the 405 on any day moved about this time of day, we have about an hour or half or so, but we are starting to slow down a bit to the north which a little abnormal. you give an hour or two, this place will be backed up pretty good. 107 million people expected to get in the air, on the road, or on rail to see people over the holiday season. that's through the years, and record according to aaa. when you have that coupled with the bad weather, as he mentioned, there needs to be a lot of back up. aaa said you better make sure you have your patience because a lot of people tend to let it boil over. >> if you find yourself on the road encountering another motorist who is a little road rage, there's a couple of things you are not going to want to do. don't make gestures, don't make eye contact. keep a good distance between your car and their car and if you find yourself in need, call number one c

senior correspondent adam housley live from inglewood, california on the side of the 405 interstate att there. seems like traffic is surprisingly good on the 405. >> kind of. going northbound is norm commute traffic. southbound moving good. we saw this for thanksgiving. we were out here as well and all pretty optimistic and that all changed rather quickly because as the day moved along people got on the roadway, out of work early and it got packed. you mentioned 107 million americans hitting the roads, air and railroad. that's a record according to aaa. 97 million by car. in 22 states there are weather alerts at different times from rockies, texas, maine, flood alerts and snow. probably making an interesting drive. aaa says you can bet to make sure when you get out there to be patient. >> whether you are heading to a holiday celebration or heading home from one, you are likely to find congestion. pack your patience, make sure your car is road trip ready, windshield wipers are fresh and clean and ready to go, the fluid is topped off and you get plenty of rest so you are focused on the d

let's hear from our caller in inglewood, california. >> thank you for taking my call.here is the bigger picture. i'm very concerned regarding a potential military conflict between the united states and north korea. here is the exact question. can you identify any person or group ofso people that may have an acceptable level of integrity and moral character to carefully and peacefully guide us away from any potential conflict that can affect the entire world. i will hang up and wait for the answer. thankp you. >> thank you spent german. >> this is a very serious question. administration after administration has tried to come up with a way with dealing with north korea and with the dictators of north korea. all have failed. will president trump do any better? we can only hope so, but so far doesn't look like he's going to do any better. maybe worse. this is a grave situation. we have very little control. all we have been able to do so far is put pressure on china to put pressure on north koreab. that assumes that china is in a position to put pressure on north korea. we

. >> host: tell you what, let's interrupt that, and let's hear from beck in inglewood, california.hi, beck. >> caller: hi, how are you? thank you for taking my call, professor george and professor west. here is the bigger picture. i'm very concerned regarding a potential military conflict between the united states and north korea. here is the exact question. can you identify any person or any group of people that may have an acceptable level of integrity and moral character to carefully and peacefully guiled us away -- guide us away from any potential conflict that can affect not just the united states, but the entire world. i'll hang up and i'll wait for the answer. thank you. >> host: thank you, beck. gentlemen? >> guest: that's a very serious, very serious question. administration after administration has tried to come up with a way of dealing with north korea and with the dictators of north korea. all have failed. will president trump do any better? well, we can only hope so, but so far it doesn't look like he's going to do any better. may do worse. >> guest: yes. >> guest: thi