you mentioned the closed disparities in the inner-city schools. what was the effective charge on white students? was there a gap between the charge and the undercharged students and my other question is why you think there was a breakdown in the institution and you mentioned that is the cause of a lot of the problems that we are having now been you didn't explain why that happened and when that happened. l. blum makes a similar point where he says civil rights arguments are naturally not all law based so which came first and why? >> to answer the first question, in the research it's really interesting. for suburban white kids, religion involvement versus the moss believe cannot religious involvement is a little different because the type of things that reinforce success are imbedded in the middle class communities. so, the difference is that within the context of the church in low-income neighborhoods it speaks against a lot of the self sabotaging modes of living in the community. when you live in a community that socially reinforces those things

rather, they consider them random acts of violence in an inner city plagued by drugs and crime. months pass with no new cases of missing or murdered children reported. then on march 4th, 1980, angel lenair's mother becomes frantic when her 12-year-old daughter doesn't come home from school on time. as night falls, she begins a desperate search to find her. >> it was very cold that night. my friends of mine, we drove, we drove, we walked, we strolled. i went forth and back, forth and back, and it was awful. and i just cried and pleaded, and i just said, god, how could this happen? >> six days later, angel's body is discovered bound, gagged, and strangled. >> who found her was some guys that was standing at the bus stop. and they said, they just happened to look down and that's when they seen her body leaned up, propped up against the tree. not laying down but propped up, sitting up against the tree. >> venus taylor says she will never erase the memory of seeing her daughter's body at the morgue that evening. >> and there she was on the table. i just grabbed her and started crying

police in the suburbs don't act the same way they act in let's say the inner city inner cities that urban areas are very militarized the strong police presence . whereas you know if you live in the suburbs we're generally the middle class and . there's not as much crime or poverty you know you see i mean the police are just you know pretty much there to write you know traffic tickets and you know break up break up parties so i think it also has to do with the social factors i think that the police are generally used. today or program to be used really to deal with america's social problems rather than you know whether it's addiction or poverty or the police or you know the ones that are sent to do the arresting in things that are getting brutal and we see in some cases homeland security's or the feds are now getting involved. with the what the department of homeland security in some cases we've seen has gotten involved so we're seeing the feds become involved in it and his crackdowns so i want to show you some of the machinery of local law enforcement you quit with these days take a look

we are celebrating 50 years, because we started 50 years ago on garrison boulevard in the inner city. the church was, basically, birth and revival. they had a speaker, a preacher by the name of sean bach. he was supposed to preach for a couple days or so, but it went on for weeks and weeks and weeks, and then the church began to grow and people in the inner cities were magnetized to this church. it just went on and on. today when we look back where the lord has brought us from and where we are today, that's why we are sobering. >> people can come celebrate with you at 4:30 area is located on liberty road. back to you guys. >> congratulations to them. >> reporting live from baltimore county. >> still ahead, holiday food doesn't have to come with a big helping portion of heartburn. >> like? >> because it ,,,,,,,,,, [ male announcer ] does your cable company keep charging you more... and more... and more? stop paying so much for second best. upgrade to verizon fios and get tv, internet and phone for our best price online: just $89.99 a month guaranteed for two years. you save $600. go to

this would the deputy director of inner-city youth and the director of youth first, and i am here because i think to fully understand the concerns of the community, you have to understand the population. if you look at the staff, they represent what san francisco represents. we have different people and different ethnicities, and they're all coming together with one unified voice to say that this is an area of concern. this is an organization that is actually -- part of the community that they have reached out to to support this, and we also do violence prevention work. and is amazing, the commitment that we have not only to the mission, but the efforts, city- wide. with regard to uplifting the support services, with the commitment to make a change. with these programs -- if this developer was really committed to having the mixed-use building, that would provide support to the community, this would have been established for before right now. my question is, what is your commitment to the community and the minorities, and the constituency. right now i do not see that commitment. speaking o

. >>> one baltimore city woman has made this her mission to help inner city women reach success.he came up with the concept called karen's fun house. this fun house is changing lives and making a difference. >> reporter: this is not your ordinary classroom, but this is a place for people to learn. the group performs excerptings of famous african-americans in history like barack obama, martin luther king, harriet tub man, frederic douglas, just to name a few. >> it gives them hope. >> reporter: today the group performed for senior citizens. the group loved it. >> they need something positive. it's a positive thing for them and i love it. >> reporter: karen's fun house is an inspiration hall fun house. the goal is to give them confidence and encouragement to let them know they can become anything they want to be. >> i love it. i've met new people, learned new things and it has helped me. i used to be a very fast talker. she helped me slow down and hear what i say. >> after school, it gives me something to do and i learned a lot. i learned about james brown. he was the god father. >

now he's doing some work off the court to help inner city youth. the youth empowerment program offers mentoring and afterschool tutorials. >> reporter: it's study time for 14-year-old dwayne banks. these are two of the students in the khu smith program. it's a program that mentors kids in basketball and offers academic help after school. >> it's good. he a lot of trouble in math. it's kind of help me a lot. i'm doing better in math and regular school now. >> reporter: charles smith, better known as chu is known for his talented skills on the court as harlem globetrotter. he devotes his time to helping kids. he keeps kids busy, off the streets and reaching for the stars. >> we have young people that love basketball and it's fine to be great in basketball. we're going to teach life lesson and responsibility through basketball. >> reporter: many of the students in the program face difficult challenges with a trouble home life. >> we right to enlighten all the people to look beyond the situation. a lot of time people are faced with lot of challenges. w

you know, i'm from the inner city, but a good part of the inner city, mostly middle-class families. >> armstrong is a former gang banger who was involved with credit card fraud and drugs. >> she was an ex-girlfriend of mine, but we still lived together at the time. what i was doing started infringing on her life and she started getting scared and she tried to stop me and didn't listen. and it's been a discrepancy now if she was going to the police to talk or not or if she was telling anybody what i was doing or who i was, more than anything, involved with. and it led to her -- i can't even phrase it. it shouldn't have happened. what happened to her shouldn't have happened to her. >> though armstrong wasn't the actual hitman in the murder, he's the only one serving time for the crime. >> sometimes i could see the victim in my case when i'm walking. you know what i'm saying? it's like a demon that never goes away. i have dreams about it. >> in the hope of making a difference, both men serve prison by serving other inmates. >> he said if it was an issue that we'd be able to obtain access

this would the deputy director of inner-city youth and the director of youth first, and i am here because i think to fully understand the concerns of the community, you have to understand the population. if you look at the staff, they represent what san francisco represents. we have different people and different ethnicities, and they're all coming together with one unified voice to say that this is an area of concern. this is an organization that is actually -- part of the community that they have reached out to to support this, and we also do violence prevention work.

. -- the worst hit inner-city. an estimated 20,000 people have left the city. among those that remain, there is frustration. >> very slow. >> it has gone nowhere. -- they still have streets were you cannot drive. >> as far as having all the infrastructure, it could be a long time. five or six years. i have to keep my head in a space that looks some years out to make sure every decision is going to build a more secure future. >> at the disaster caused christ church -- the local economy continues to suffer. how has business been effective? >> it is really bad. it is quite quiet, as you would expect. >> canterbury tv was one of the worst victims of the earthquake, losing its headquarters and many of its staff. today, it is back on air from the studios. the conditions are cramped, but each broadcast speaks of defiance. >> we are seen as a symbol of the recovery. you have come back. if you can do it, canterbury can do it. >> despite such resilience, new zealand second largest city continues to struggle with long- term uncertainty. the task of recovering from his dar

this is the red sun. 65 hectares of the worst hit inner-city. estimated 20,000 people have left the city, and among those who remain, frustration. >> how's the recovery effort going, do you think? >> very slow. very little has been done. >> it has gone nowhere. >> there are still stretches for you cannot actually drive, and if you do, you have to crawl. >> it could be a very long time to get everything completely up to speed. 5, 6 years. yes, i do see the frustration. i have to keep my head clearly in a space that look several years out. we will build a more secure future. >> the disaster caused christchurch its seven rugby world cup matches they were due to host. and the economy continues to suffer. >> it is really bad. is quite quiet -- it is quite quiet, as you would expect. >> canterbury to be was one of the worsted victims of the -- tv was one of the worst hit big thumbs. today is back on air. conditions are cramped, but each broadcast speaks of the finance. >> we are seen as a symbol of recovery, because people are seeing, you lost 16 of 2

look at the inner citis and black teenage unemployment. thyself kids will be lost to us fover if we don't change. >> well put, art. he was for clinton and reagan . he is a balanced economist. art, thank you very much. >> thank you, neal. great show. >> both sides of the aisle warning the super committee to go big or turn into these guys. they are putting the political careers on the line to raise the super sized red flag, next. [husband:] getting cold out here. [wife:] in here too. we need more affordable energy in this country. we need to protect the environment. what about the economy? what about our planet? [announcer:] at conocophillips, we're helping power america's economy with cleaner, affordable natural gas. more jobs. less emissions. a good answer for everyone. so with affordable energy that we can get to safely... we could afford to eat out more often. our daughter likes my cooking. don't you lori... lori? [announcer:] conocophillips. and who ordered the yummy cereal? yummy. [ woman ] lower cholesterol. [ man 2 ] yummy. i got tha

this is the red zone, 65 hectares of the worst hit inner- city and it will not be open. an estimated 20,000 people have left the city and among those that remain, there is frustration. how was the recovery effort going? >> very slowly. >> this is going nowhere. >> there are streets where you cannot actually go through. >> as far as the infrastructure and everything completely up to speed, it could be a long time. i and stand the frustrations. i have to keep my head clear. -- i understand the frustrations. we want to build up a more secure future. >> the disaster cost christchurch a rugby match that they were due to host. the local economy continues to suffer. >> this is really bad this is quite as we would expect. >> this was were the worst victims of the earthquake losing its headquarters and many of its staff. today, it is back on air. the studios restore coverage for a local newspaper. each broadcast speaks of defiance. >> we have seen this as a symbol of the recovery because people say that you have lost 16 out of 27. you come back and if you can do it, canterbury can

flood waters are coming closer to bangkok and have reached the city goes the inner-city rail system. it has claimed more than 500 lives and cost more than 8 billion u.s. dollars. rachel joins me now. there are rising fears of water spreading. >> organizations have been warning of that for some time now, the longer the water stays around, the deeper it becomes and particularly for the children and the elderly that might be playing, there are fears of waterborne diseases of various kinds. we haven't seen an outbreak of anything yet, but humanitarian agencies are particularly worried about it. it is becoming a horribly familiar pattern. a new district of the capital is put on alert each day and water is creeping closer towards the center and that people should be prepared. this is 10 days after the authorities said that the peak weekend would be when high tides and runoff water come by. we got through that but the crisis seems to still be intensifying. >> and the prime minister is meeting with her cabinet and she is proposing a reconstruction package of about $3.3 billion. what is the o

she has guided inner-city, urban native youth to develop life, leadership, and interpersonal skills. she continues to work with the community in a good way. congratulations. [applause] at this time, i would like to introduce nelson from the department of public health. [applause] >> good evening. mayor newsom, the native american health center, the native american aids project, and all the friends and family that are here this evening. on behalf of the great nations on whose land we stand upon today, i want to welcome you and thank you for being here this evening on behalf of my sister aurora. please allow me to speak on behalf of my sister. my name is nelson jim. i come with you -- to you with great feelings of the navajo. it is really an honor for me to be here, specifically, very pleased to speak on behalf of my sister. i have worked with her for many years. i just want to say that the issue that faces our community is huge. the challenge could be something like david and goliath. the issues that aurora had to deal with, the friendship house association of american indians, all th

you know i'm from the inner city, but i was in a good part of the inner city.ools in the bay area, st. francis high school. mostly middle-class families. i don't have no excuse to be in here. >> once in prison, armstrong earned an additional six-year sentence. >> the sergeant sprayed a guy in a wheelchair for no reason. i didn't like it and i harmed him. >> what does that mean? >> physically hurt him. >> and what happened? >> other police came and they physically hurt me back. >> that impulse to defend disabled inmates is now a key part of how he spends his long days in prison. >> i'm an a.d.a. porter. that means i help the wheelchair people, anybody that have canes, or wheelchairs, whatever. and then i'm also a slash porter. i keep the pod clean. come in in the morning, sweep the pods, clean the windows, whatever. clean the sinks. get everything clean. then once that's done i go to the wheelchair guys, see if they need anything done. i'll keep their wheelchairs clean. push them to chow, push them to the yard, push them back. >> but at the end of the day, armst

they have allowed some waters to flow through so parts of bangkok but tried to keep the inner city dry. that has been largely successful but there are consequences, that is that the areas around the outskirts on the other side of the barriers have been hit exceptionally hard. so if you're on the wrong side if you will, of the flood barriers, you are perhaps understandably upset because there's a sense in those communities in they have been sacrificed for the center of the city. there's no doubt at all that in communities that have been living in this water sometimes chest deep and that water getting increasingly dirty, they are getting increasingly angry. >> someone who became somewhat of a yes rememberty -- authorities accused her along with 10 ores of being russian sleeper agents in the u.s. and in a rare move the f.b.i. shows a rare video of them under surveillance. >> what you're seeing now is a rare glimpse into the world of counterintelligence. the woman shows here is says the f.b.i. anna chapman the new york estate agent and russian spy. she is under f.b.i. surveillance captured

>> 30 years ago when this market opened, its purpose was to serve low-income, inner-city people with inexpensive and quality produce. over these 30 years, the market has not only fulfilled its promise. it has gone far beyond that. it has become an institution in the mid-market area. health education boostths have provided information, funds have been donated to local causes. students come here as a destination for field trips. local musicians entertaining consumers. children parade through here in their halloween costumes. besides being a source of farmers' livelihood, the market has become a family. it is a resources committee cannot match. the market sits on this historic site, a united nations plaza. it has become what the united nations was intended for, a cooperative entity integrating workers, residents, and visitors of many nations. it is a dynamic gathering place where food, ideas, philosophies, and french ships. -- friendships are exchanged and grown. all of the workers and families know about the market and shop here with regularity. i hear people say, meet me at the market

that is a children's charity that takes inner city children and places them in country homes. this amid fresh disgust and outrage from the mom of one of the alleged victims reacting to the exclusive phone interview that sandusky gave to nbc in which he denied any wrongdoing. >> it sickened me that he would be on tv. >> do you think support his contention that he's just a jock playing with kids in the locker room? >> no, it's not games. it's a planned-out strategy to groom children to molest. >> meanwhile, a key witness in the case, mike mcqueary, is speaking out for the first time since hz grand jury testimony rocked the school's beloved football program. >> do you have any idea when you think you might be ready to talk? >> this process has to play out. i just don't have anything else to say. >> one last thing, describe your emotions right now? >> all over the place, just kind of shaken. >> crazy? >> crazy. >> you said, what, like a -- >> snowglobe. >> that was a brief interview there. however, the receives coach has circulated an e-mail to friends and a former classmate that

i look at this project not only as -- at the forstall condominiums, which offers inner city living, which is highly desirable, white at the tod, as well as many other things. when the bottom, we're going to of people living in town using cars, to some extent, but the impact on the bridge, because of the location of this project, will be less than the standard stuff that you see in this country. i like the design elements that seidman has introduced -- simon has introduced. in particular, if the past is prologue, i really like the quality of the work that he did hepier 1.5, 3, and 5. the thing speaks for itself. >> thank you. next. >> commissioners. i am from the san francisco trade this area. i have spare you the little ground normally drive with me to these things. i am is thinking myself this time. i am sure it will have occasion to bring that back in the future. i want to reiterate our continuing support for this. it has continued to improve. i am it especially excited by the replacement of parking and a green screen along the embarcadero. with these things on one stretch and the sight

christchurch earthquake is proving a long and painful one, this is the red zone, the worst hit inner city, and they won't be open until april at the earliest. an estimated 20,000 people have left the city, and among those that remain, there's frustration. how is the recovery effort going, do you think? >> very slow. considering what they want to do and been done. >> our city is dying. it's gone nowhere. if you're out in the suburbs, people are there, tremendous streets where you can't actually drive. >> as far as having all the infrastructure, everything completing up to speed, it be be a very, very long time, five, six years plus. yes, i do understand the frustrations, but i have to keep my head clearly in a space that looks some years out and make sure that every decision we make now is going to build a more secure future. >> the disaster cost christchurch the rugby as the a.m.i. stadium was due to host, and the local economy continues to suffer. how has business been affected? >> it's really bad. it's quite quiet, as we would expect, and so is foot traffic. >> this tv station was one o

and also coming up, baltimore's mayor trying to help inner city kids and what she is doing to help. and a florida man is accused of using to give a little more junk in the trunk for -- trunks for his patients. you are watching "good morning maryland" coming back in a bit. but as we go to break this is once again a live look on cairo, egypt tensions mounting and what's going on around the world when we return in just a bit. [ male announcer ] it's a rule of nature. you don't decide when vegetables reach the peak of perfection. the vegetables do. at green giant, we pick vegetables only when they're perfect. then freeze them fast so they're are as nutritious as fresh. [ green giant ] ho ho ho. ♪ green giant fantastic! pro-gresso ] they fit! okay-y... okay??? i've been eating progresso and now my favorite old jeans...fit. okay is there a woman i can talk to? [ male announcer ] progresso. 40 soups 100 calories or less. >>> you are watching the station that works for you, "good morning maryland." >>> the search is on for a murder suspect who was accidentally released from jail. >>> teens

look at organizations like social mobility foundations that provide opportunities for interns for inner-city school to come and had the expense of working here in parliament. i have used this came as other members of the cabinet have and i think it's an excellent scheme to give people good chance to see what we do in this place, not just on wednesday at 12:00, but more broadly. >> thank you, mr. speaker. does my right friend think it is right for on both method to take instruction from the gnp of out how to propose an amendment? spent i do think the honorable lady raises a serious issue because -- well, i can hear. i can sense a bit of resistance. [laughter] which perhaps is not surprising when 85% of their money comes from the trade union. but the fact is when we discuss legislation in this house it should be bringing our judgment, our ideas, our arguments and not just picking up from the trade union. [shouting] >> thank you, mr. speaker. in my constituency there are over 3000 people -- [inaudible] there are only 300 job vacancies available. how high does unemployment have to go before the

investments by bringing grocery stores, small businesses, loan funds, all of these in the heart of the inner city. prior to this tenure at r.l.a., mr. kinsey also enjoyed a remarkable 20-year career with the xerox corpts -- corporation, and here he ways trail blazer making sure that he broke down barriers in corporate america. through his leadership in der -- xerox it led to the hireb of literally thousands of women and people of color. bernard is also highly sought after as an international business consultant and has counseled governments all cross the world from south africa, germany, england, france in economic development and he's also a celebrity in his own right. he's got numerous radio and television programs including the macneil-lehrer rorkts the "nbc nightly news," cnn and national public radio. he's lace family fan. -- also a family man. married to his wife shirley for 44 years, they are one of the most admired and respected couples in l.a. and the proud parents of their son khalil. their partnership represents and alliance based on love, respect, family and friends. and they're also

organizations like the social he mobility foundation that provide opportunities from interns if inner city schools to come and have the experience of coming here and working here in parliament. i used the scheme as other members of the cabinet has. i think it's an excellent scheme to give people really good chance to see what we do in this place, not just wednesday at 12:00 but more broadly. >> karen lumly. >> thank you, mr. speaker. does my right, honorable friend think it's right for honorable members to take construction from the d.m.v. about how to vote on amendments? >> i do think the honorable lady raises a serious issue because -- well, i can hear -- i can sense a bit of resistance, which perhaps is not surprising when 85% of their money comes from the trade union and the fact is when we discuss legislation in this house, it should be bringing our judgment, our ideas, our arguments and not just picking up a tired, old brief from a trade union. >> thank you, mr. speaker. there are over 300,000 seeking jobs and only 300 jobs available. jobs are being loss to the public and private sec

look at organizations like social mobility foundations that provide opportunities for interns for inner-city school to come and had the expense of working here in parliament. i have used this came as other members of the cabinet have and i think it's an excellent scheme to give people good chance to see what we do in this place, not just owednesday at 12:00, but more broadly. >> thank you, mr. speaker. does my right friend think it is right for on both method to take instruction from the gnp of out how to propose an amendment? spent do think the honorable lady raises a serious issue because -- well, i can hear. i can sense a bit of resistance. [laughter] which perhaps is not surprising when 85% of their money comes from the trade union. but the fact is when we discuss legislation in ts house it should be bringing our judgment, our ideas, our arguments and not just picking up from the trade union. [shouting] >> thank you, mr. speaker. in my constituency there are over 3000 people -- [inaudible] there are only 300 job vacancies available. how high does unemployment have to go before the prime

and that was the message of "preserving new england," a message that cities and inner suburbs are cities and inner suburbs and country is country, and that one--there were two ways of life. it was the old henry adams--winter was city and summer was country. and the kind of mindless scattering in this green countryside not only messes up the environment and takes two million acres of farmland a year, but destroys the sense of abandoning on the one hand and a true link with the natural environment on the other hand. c-span: you say that there are 12 million bicycles bought a year in this country? >> guest: right. c-span: same--roughly the same number of cars bought? >> guest: yeah, 15 million cars, 12 million bicycles. c-span: is that number going up or down? >> guest: it's been static. the automobile--both cars and bicycles have been pretty static. c-span: what do people buy the bikes for? i mean, how many of them commute with it? do you know? >> guest: not a large percentage. it's very difficult... c-span: how does that compare with other countries? >> guest: oh, way down. i mean, we don

i was recently asked, what does your party say to a 9-year-old inner-city kid scared to death, growing up in a life of poverty? what can you do for that little girl? we know there are no easy answers to. i believe that child needs a hand up to help for climb the ladder of success in this country. she also needs some guarantees in life. she needs to know that the rules ours the same for everybody. although she had may have to work harder than many of us, she will have a fair shot of making it in this country. she also needs the advantages of a solid family around her and a community that encourages her to learn and work hard. she needs some semblance of stability. the question for us is, how can we help provide it? stability's starts in the home but it can extend to places of learning as well. especially for those children facing the toughest circumstances, we need to ensure access to the best schools available in her area. if that is a public school, agree. some say charter schools help to provide greater stability and i wholeheartedly agree. in fact, president obama has also expressed

caused the crisis that was the government forcing banks to lend all that money to minorities and inner city poor people that's what caused the crisis the fascinating thing is the data overwhelmingly says that's not the case we know they took leverage as soon as they were given permission from twelve to one to nearly fifty to one we know that they engaged in all sorts of speculative activity where they didn't understand the risks their models were just wildly optimistic they were so busy counting profits and bonuses that they didn't pay attention to the bottom line look it all comes down to some very very simple rules banking is supposed to be boring the job of a banker is to make decisions about who is credit worthy and who is not to give you an idea of how were reckless the banking industry became not only did they create these no doc loans they stopped validating loan to value of the home they stop valuating credit scores and most importantly they stopped asking borrowers how much money they earned and that is the single most important factor in determining if someone's going to repay a m