narrator: the location of whyatt's study may seem unusual -- new york's inner city. dr. whyatt: people do think of pesticides as agricultural only, but that's just not at all accurate. about 10% of pesticide use in the united states is used in and around the home. and there was a study done in 1997 that showed that more gallons of specific types of pesticides were used in manhattan than any other place in new york state, including in the agricultural communities. my main area of research is to look to see whether or not there are any health effects from pesticide exposures at the general level that many people are exposed to -- at those levels, at those very low levels whether there are any health effects or not during fetal development. i got interested in it because there was evidence in laboratory animals at much higher levels of exposure -- given during pregnancy when the fetus was developing -- that there were long-term neurocognitive problems in the offspring that it seemed prudent to look in a human population. we have four research questions that we were looking

those that cause inner-city pathology into it and do the same thing. >> what about the same value? is individual autonomy and of personal irresponsibility i am not responsible for myself with the number of factors spirit there are factors on both sides. >> i generally try to look at problems to be solved to give the opinions about blacks or what ever. the question is how restock this from happening? so most have sensitivity training and gun training we should never generalize. it was the grand jury did vote. it is not like they never do that. so with the is inner-city is to be believed i think they had it with michael brown walking down the street i don't think we know exactly how he said its then all of a sudden because if you don't we are the enforcers of the rules. but once you reach for a cop's gun is over you're likely to be shot. that is when forward panic like the amygdala in the limbic system it will flood your brain with hormones said it is survival the classic example is rodney king beating for but it is a culmination of long periods of things that got the cops all riled

fault lines is in the city of baltimore to try to find out why, in the inner city neighborhoods of obama's america, life for so many young african american men continues to be a fight for survival. (crowd applause) >> and we know that it's these crimes that gave us a bad reputation as a dangerous place and, for too long, instilled the deep-seated fear that drove families away. >> baltimore's mayor stephanie rawlings-blake is delivering her annual state of the city address. >> it's not time to celebrate. >> her words are combative. the population of baltimore -the largest city in the state of maryland - has been shrinking for decades. mayor rawlings-blake wants to grow it again by 10,000 families within the next 10 years. >> let there be no doubt: the state of our city is now better, safer, and stronger. (crowd applause) >> for all the talk of declining crime rates, baltimore is still one of the deadliest cities in the united states. >> are they still talking about it? >> it's 1:45 pm and a man has been shot. >> we've just heard about another shooting incident in the city baltimore so we're

in the inner-city setting, the option is not available. we do not have enough voucher programs to meet the needs of low-income families. right here in washington dc, we have a bustling school choice movement. close to 50% of children in the district are attending charter schools. as a result, the overall quality of the public system has improved over time. i'm a believer because i think it empowers families, i'm also believer in the impact of the charter schools on the judicial system. and making sure that we are transferring the knowledge to the church and -- knowledge to the digital system so that everything is improved at the end of the day. >> can i jump in real quick to tell my story. i come up this from a very personal perspective. i have an identical twin sister we in the traditional public schools. and at that point, my parents took us out and put us into private schools, catholic schools and that made all of the difference. i just believe every parent wants to best for their parent and as a four chair, we believe that parental cho

von martin case ferguson these are tragedies but on the other hand the police brutality and the inner city crime was much higher in the 1950s and '60s than it is today. max rosier is another great data set for tracking optimistic trends about human civilization and things like this. has this nice data set on lynchings from the late 1800s through -- well, pretty much zeros out by 1950. and remember when interracial marriage was a big controversy? well, i don't really, actually it was so long ago. but people used to the make arguments that blacks and whites should not be allowed to marry. if you look at 1959 there on the far left, you know, 4% of americans approved of marriage between blacks and whites. i don't know anybody that even discusses it anymore. although i am sort of perplexed by the 87% figure. you mean there's 13% of americans who said they would not approve of a marriage between a black and a white? why isn't it 100%? i don't know, you know, maybe there's just a few outliers something like that. and then finally i have to address the "charlie hebdo" mass murder. i'm a little wor

so he's part of a generation living in an inner city area where everyone has experienced someone they know who has been killed. >> what kind of a gang was he in? >> he was part of a gang called brothers from an area called nura nuraparten called ghetto in the danish debate and it is the area in copenhagen mostly influenced by the gang wars. at that point when i met him back in 2011 they were fighting three different gangs. so it is a generation who has become more hardcore than the older generations and more hardcore than anything you've seen before. so if you look at the education that he has gotten in radicalization and in using weapons, dehumanizing other people and able to kill them he learned in inner city areas in denmark, not in syria and iraq, he's learned it in the gangs. >> did he seem like an islamist -- when he was a teenager when you spent time with him, did he talk about islamic ideas? what was his -- did he have a religious identification then? >> well if you look at the gang members from the gang that he was a part of and if you asked him, are you a muslim? then they w

probably and a lot of these inner cities where maybe that is all bit of racism and the police department black kids art hired of being sort of profiled in targeted and bullied by the police and maybe they just had the. maybe michael brown walking down the street and he's in the middle of the street and a cop to move over to the sidewalk. i do we know exactly how he said or what he said but in any case attribute no, i'm not. all of a sudden now you have this problem of, well we are the law enforcement. you have to do what we say and if you don't then we have there's a social problem is we are the enforcers of the rules. if someone does doesn't enforce the rules then you have chaos. that builds up. the moment you reach for a cop's gun, it's over. you are very likely to be shot just because at that point there's something called forward and it takes them forward panic is a sociologist term comments would like your brain just floods your whole brain with a fight or flight syndrome hormones kick in and it is sure by the time. it's like the classic example is the rodney king beating on the 210

and let's invest in scientific research, and let's lay down broadband lines through the heart of inner cities and rural towns all across america. we can do that. and as our economy changes let's be the generation that ensures our nation's workers are sharing in our prosperity. let's protect the hard-earned benefits their companies have promised. let's make it possible for hardworking americans to save for retirement. and let's allow our unions and their organizers to lift up this country's middle-class again. we can do that. let's be the generation that ends poverty in america. every single person willing to work should be able to get job training that leads to a job and earn a living wage that can pay the bills, and afford child care so their kids have a safe place to go when they work. we can do this. let's be the generation that finally tackles our health care crisis. we can control costs by focusing on prevention, by providing better treatment to the chronically ill, and using technology to cut the bureaucracy. let's be the generation that says right here, right now, that we will have uni

some of johannesburg's poorer inner city children are benefitting from an innovative afterschool programme. tania page reports. >> reporter: rain pelts children during one of the johannesburg's summer storms. it will not keep them away from their afterschool programme. the city can be dangerous. security is tight. this is a safe space for learning. it's called the street light school. the focus is on a more wholistic creative education. >> when a child is growing up she has to have more options. she doesn't have to be like only - she has to be informative. >> reporter: parents will be charged a small fee, making it a low-fee private school. like others this person moved to the city for work. more people mean more strain on resources. there's not enough space in the public school classrooms for all the children. private schools are filling the gap and urban spaces. this building was a shoe factory before being converted into housing for low income families. 150 live her, and the children attend the programme. they are developing their own characters for a story. the woman behind it says the

it would come to represent more inner-city values as opposed to small towns. or as america is really a nation of small towns as opposed to major cities. that is why at least up until now, america has always tended to represent on a national level and predicted its internationally the values that you would associate with a small-town. so i think a lot of that also has to do with the political climate in the state of play in australia. >> nice job beginning to learn americans flying, nick. when you said hit it out of the park i thought it was with the boston red sox. [laughter] and win colorado don't really like the boston red sox. [laughter] >> hi, i am right in. i'm just wondering if you had an opinion on the executive order of the generation quick >> i told you you'd meet interesting people. see, you just not right in. >> reagan lovely question. thank you for coming here with your dad. i believe you guys reached out to me last week and i really appreciate you coming. i'm glad that my work touched me enough for you, and i'm so happy they could all work and you

they make a connection between that school and the school within the inner city. there has to be more dialogue with martin luther king high school and shaw. i want to go even deeper and say that when we talk about racism the worst part about racism is it creates self-hatred. where some of you truly look into the mirror and you do not like what you see. because you have been told for so long that you are too dark or too light or too slim or this or that and it has begun to affect you and some people play into the perception that people have about us. my current generation -- like your generation are some chumps. you are afraid to fight to better your school, you are afraid to fight and stand up for your community. when they shot down tamir rice where were you? you could've wrote letter. not you, your cousins and them. what are you doing? you can talk about who hate you all day but what are you doing? some of you are afraid to be different. you go back to school and you are just following the crowd. you are going throughout school talking how everybody talk and what

why would anyone who select to live with other rich in a neighbourhood in the inner city, amongst workers of the same sort. why would they choose not to. >> it's actually what we fund. it's driven by the selection of the affluent. nieces and nephews going to school. you can raise if in a lily white pristine suburb. maybe they will not have the tools. the socioeconomic diversity to go out and make it in a real world. what i thing the way around this is diversity not on ads - diversities, mixities are not only more powerful but exposing particularly young kids. the best schools, people think, are in the privileged suburbs. it's the cultural learning, the ability to learn other languages that make a person achieve in a multicultural world. if that lab, that microcosm, that city where the rich and poor are on the subway together. segregated... >> one of the reasons i'm not as terrified of affluent people mogg back to the city is it forces the mayors to deal with the problem of the city. if it was the affluent in the poor, but it there's a tension about inequality and segregation and housing a

it gives inner city kids the opportunity to skate and play on the team. a fina >> a little chilly and a little slippery tomorrow. >> look at the seven-day outlook. 46 on wednesday. 28 on friday. we can all look forward to the weekend. 32 on saturday. a high temperature of 22 on sunday. jacqui jeras is in early. >> good cuddling weather. thanks for joining us. >> announcer: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- bill o'reilly, from "fashion police," kelly osbourne from "the bachelor," ashley i. and "mash-up monday" with morris day and the haim. with cleto and the cletones. and now, let's get to it. here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪

with the inner-city that there is of racism in the police department as they are taught to be profiledtargeted in the middle of the street the cop said move to the sidewalk. i don't think we know exactly how he said it but it triggered know i am not so now you have a problem with law-enforcement. then there is a social problem so then you have chaos. but the moment you reach for the cop's gun is over. you will be shot because at that point for word panic kickstand it is the term with the amygdala in the win big system if floods your whole brain with fight or flight ended is survival time for pro the classic example is the rodney king beating. a pack of wolves. this was the culmination of a long series of things that happened that got the cops all riled up that the frontal cortex that causes the person to be super emotional are kept in check. but that could be overridden in that is probably what have been in the case of ferguson. so maybe some poverty or racism was the lack of consistency or maybe some family issues with a breakdown of no fathers in the home. into first published that n

. >> it was a piece of symbolism going to detroit, the inner city area, talking about mobility beingore inclusive. that's a good place to start. >> the last few presidents gave speeches that would wow the crowd. he was very loose during the q&a. i still say the strength of the message is it can be given during the general election. it takes a lot of guts to run for your party from nomination and say exactly what you would say if you were the nominee. he did that. >> he talked about immigration. he did not use the words "common core," but he talked about education standards. he clearly said, i am not going to give an inch on those things. >> and once again, rand paul put out his previous policy positions and welcomes the debate. i think mr. bush did himself a lot of good today because he showed who he is and that is the key to his candidacy. if he can be who he is and not change, he can win. >> we will come back to that. you remember on monday, dr. rand paul said that he had heard of children getting mental disorders after being vaccinated. today, he said he never said that vaccines c

. >>> to many kids growing up in the inner city basketball is more than a game. it's a life path. ers" follows a team of young new york city boys on their journey to the national amateur athletic union championship and reveals what working hard on the court can lead to off the court. >> anything that keeps kids off the street is very important. >> it's important for me for him not to be a statistic. >> this is what i need to do in order to get to a professional level or to do good to get into scholarship to get into college or high school. >> i want to be one of the best nba players that ever. ♪ did you improve on the design ♪ ♪ did you do something new ♪ >> growing up in the hood and poverty, the only way out sometimes is to play basketball or some sport. >> so i tell my mom we're going to get out of here i mean that we're going to get out of this neighborhood because it's very bad. >> joining me now is the director of "little ballers" crystal mccrery. thanks for being here tonight. >> thank you for having me so much. it's a pleasure. >> tell me what did you learn about inner city

and teaching inner city the kids the ins and outs of finance. starting right now. >> this is "on the money." your money, your life, your future. now. becky quick. >> here is a look at what's making news as we head into a new week "on the money." america's largest private employer thinks its worker should get an a raise. walmart will start paying at least $9 an hour in april. the move covers more than 40% of the company's 5,000 workers. the ceo says it is part of the strategy to retain employees and the improve customer service. >> stocks traded narrow ranges this week. the toying with 18,000 and the nasdaq with a strong showing. markets rose friday. housing 2% fewer homes this months after a strong december. a strong demand in the housing market in spite of low interest rate environment and strong job creation. and italy's richest man who has been feeding sweet tooths around the world died at 89. michele frayer rr fro fe arerre. that is a lot of candy. >> and robots, it seems like they are here to stay. but is there a point we should be concerne

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 hit man 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

all saw deah and social media, he was talking about leading a campaign for free dental care for inner-cityprimarily african-american community interim, and to hand out free food. this was a short while after he had gotten married. >> in fact, had he just -- >> always with a small, starting his action here at home from a but also with a knife or suffering halfway around the world. this is what we ask of the best of our young people is to connect the suffering here at home to the suffering globally. we want them to always be mindful of the fact humanity mingles together. as far as the other ones, yusor had done similar dental relief work in turkey. she was about to start at the unc dental school in august. razan, this extraordinary bundle of goodwill and brilliant young woman was already recognized for her work in 3-d design. error muslim woman -- error muslim woman breaking ground in a very male-dominated world of engineering. in the way she had chosen to respond to the horrific paris shootings and the pornographic cartoons mocking the prophet was not by simply engaging the cartoonists at t

. >>> an inner city chicago little league baseball team is stripped of its national title for cheating. the jackie robinson west team you may recall captivated the country because of their story. little league international says they use a falsified boundary map building a super team in the chicago area. the team out of nevada has been awarded the national title. >>> a thrift store find is worth $20,000. we'll se >>> developing news right now. >> the dismembered body found in a suitcase in san francisco has been identified now. the chief medical examiner says it is omar chawan of vallejo. the 58-year-old's body was found last month. suspect first arrested in the case died last weekend. authorities are still investigating. >>> switching gears, legendary football coach vince lombardi's west point coaching sweater ended up at a goodwill store in north carolina. >> get this. the man bought it for 58 cents this past summer. then he happened to catch a show on lombardi and said, hey, that sweater looks familiar. so they checked and sure enough, lombardi's name was still on the sweater's tag.

we are taking the audacious here by saying that if you can solve inner-city driving you can solve souch of transportation. and you can possibly eliminate car ownership of the way that we know it. i think it is a great vision. >> will we see self driving cars on the road? on a grand scale? >> i think it will happen fast. i think that within 15 years you can see cities full of self driving cars where transportation is really on demand. where you do not have to own a car. >> i want to talk about when larry page met you because he actually came to the darpa challenge. right? >> right, larry came to the darpa challenge. for me, he is one of the rare people that inspires me. >> how did they get you to come to google? >> i was at the point where i really wanted to explore what it means to work in silicon valley. so i started a team that basically built a street view technology. he stopped by and said, hey, join google. >> at what point did larry and sergei say, hey, we also want to do self driving cars? and you know something about that. >> larry really came to me and said, it is time to do

it is a little bit like that for all people of any race, but it is may be more scary in the inner-city where you have large populations and firearms going off in the neighborhood. lots of shots fired. that happens more often in the cities than a does in the countries where i grew up. i could take my pistol out to the country and no one will say no, do not do that. people will say jesus is the answer, love is the answer. one guy said to the fight going on, hit him in the head. young people do not have a moral compass. host: this is mary. caller: for police officers to not -- racism is something that is taught. it is the most egregious illness we carry as human beings. why people kill white people because you are in your neighborhood. spanish, asian, that is a study that has been proven. if we have to get -- we have to get rid of the racism. we need to let police officers take care of this. they know what they have to do. they have to weed out policeman for the glory of it. we need policeman -- i want to see a policeman walking down my street. i live in a nice neighborhood. we do not fig

and people like omar and others from these kinds of gangs are more influenced by inner city areas in the united states and the idea of the american gangs than by the middle east. >> reporter: now, this is the impression being created here. he was someone gravitating downwards in society. he got thrown out of that gang because he was too volatile. when the gangs called a truce in their violent war here, kicked out of that gang and then it seems gravitated to radical islam. part of that gravitational pull happened in jail, poppy. >> similar to something we saw play out in the paris attacks. nic robertson, thank you very much, live for us in copenhagen. let's widen out this discussion with tim lister, who's on the ground in erbil in iraq, on the front lines of the kurdish fight against isis. also joining me here in new york, michael weiss, co-author of "isis, inside the army of terror." tim, let me begin with you because it is incredibly frightening what we are seeing. i believe the parallels from petty criminal, someone who's lost their way to the nexus between a gang member and a memb

they go and make a connection between that school and a school within quote unquote, inner-city.here have to be more dialogue with solon and martin luther king high school or shaw high school and university. so forth, so on. there has to be that. but i want to go even deeper and say, that, when we talk about racism the worst part about racism is that, it creates self-hatred. it creates self-hatred. where some of you truly look into the mirror, and you don't like what you see. because you have been told for so long that you are too dark, you're too light you're too slim too this or too that. it has begun to affect you. and some people play into the perception that people have about us. like like our generation has some chumps, man like scared. you're not afraid to fight from what street you come from, but afraid to fight to better your school? you're afraid to fight and stand up for your community when they shot down timir wright. where were you? i didn't want to march. you could have wrote a letter. not you, so much not your cousins and them -- [laughter]. right, right some of yo

. >> in some inner-city districts all hell has broken loose.structure is straining and rents are skyrocketing. the olympic games would raise the pressure even more. >> fredric brown, from the hamburg olympic bidding team, says they have designed less bombastic and more modest gains than we have seen in recent years. >> hamburg is known for being reserved. they don't want the monumental as him -- monumentalism from the past. they want sports to be in the forefront. that is what hamburg wants. >> 20,000 people gathered last week in support of hamburg's bid, four times more than expected. the german olympic committee is due to decide next month whether it chooses to back berlin or hamburg. >> to the netherlands now, where the residents of one small town feel like they are in a real-life offered hitchcock version of "the birds." >> they are being terrorized by a rogue eagle-owl and they have come up with some novel ways to defend themselves. >> as darkness falls, people in the town of purmerend are gripped by fear. fear of a silent attack from abov

are we reversing the disinvestment in our distressed inner cities and rural areas and using creatively some of the huge capital pools in the economy to make these areas more livable, productive, and safe? why are we not able to end homelessness and wretched housing conditions with modern materials, designs, and financing mechanisms, without bank and insurance company redlining, to meet the affordable housing needs of millions of americans? are we getting the best out of known ways to spread renewable efficient energy throughout the land to save consumers money and to head off global warming and other land-based environmental damage from fossil fuels and atomic energy? are we getting the best out of the many bright and public civil servants who know how to improve governments but are rarely asked by their politically-appointee superiors or members of congress? are we able to provide wide access to justice for all aggrieved people so that we apply rigorously the admonition of judge learned hand, who once said, "if we are to keep our democracy, there must be one commandment -- thou shall

where an afterschool programme is trying to meet the education needs of some of johannesburg's inner city children. >> sunday night. >> 140 world leaders will take the podium. >> get the full story. >> there is real disunity in the security council. >> about issues that impact your world. >> infectious diseases are a major threat to health. >> "the week ahead". sunday 8:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >>> a reminder of the top stories - the danish prime minister called two shooting attacks in copenhagen an attack on democracy. police say they have killed the man believed to be behind the attacks at a cafe and synagogue. two were killed five police officers injured. >> in yemen, political leaders opposed to the houthi takeover are calling on gulf countries to intervene, meeting in the south in aiden. agreeing to move the capital from aiden to sanaa. the meeting was delayed after an attempted bombing. >> the families of 21 christians are calling on the government to do more. concerns are high after fighters loyal to islamic state of iraq and levant released pictures of the men >>> n

some of the poorer inner city chirp are benefitting from an after school program trying a different approacheducation. tanya page reports. >> reporter: rain pelts children during one of joehannesburg's summer storms but it won't keep them away from their after-school program. the city can be dangerous. so security is tight. but this is a safe space for learning. it's called "the streets light school." the fiber optics is on a more holistic creative education. >> when a child is growing up she has to have more options. she doesn't have to be like only -- >> next year parents will be charged a small fee, making it one after growing number of low-fee private schools. like thousands of others, she moved to the city to work. more people mean more strain on resources. there isn't enough space in public school classrooms for all of the city's children. the private schools are filling the gap and urban spaces. >> this building was a shoe factory before being converted into housing for low-income families. 150 people live here. all of the chirp attend this unique after-school program. the teaching is

it's quiet on the major roadways especially out of inner city philadelphia. the vine street expressway and 76 is clear in both directions. that's a little bit of good news. a look at the major, 76 eastbound from the pennsylvania turnpike to the vine street expressway, that will take you 21 minutes. the average speed there is 53 miles per hour. 95 southbound from woodhaven road to the vine 14 minutes. and 476 to 76 is 15 minutes. taking you to delaware a quiet route 1 at route 9. things are really looking good out here. this is a different scene than yesterday with the freezing rain. we are not reporting any accidents the length of route 1. >>> the late night shake-up continues. the host leaving his post after more than a decade and how jon stewart broke the news. >>> and new information on a raging fire in new jersey. what the worker who sparked it felt he had to do after it broke out. >>> and cheaters in the little league world series? >>> edgewater officials are trying to fix a leaky pipe in a fire complex that ended up sparking a fire. >>> and an elderly w

. >>> teaching inner city kids the ins and outs of finance. "on the money" starts right now. >> this is "on the money", your money, your life, your future, now becky quick. >> here's a look at what's making news as we head into a new week. america's largest plist employer thinks its workers should get a raise. walmart will pay $9 an hour in april, that's $1.75 more than the federal minimum wage level. it covers 40% of the 500,000 workers. walmart's ceo says it's part of af strategy to retain employees and improve customer service. >>> the dow toying with 18,000 and nasdaq with a strong showing. markets rose on friday. 2% fewer homes after a strong december. analysts say it's a sign of uneven demand in the housing market in spite of a low interest rate environment. italy's richest man who has been feeding sweed tooths around the word has died. the maker of nutella, the family's net worth is $23 billion, that's a lot of candy. >>> whether we see them or not, more and more robots in our lichz, from conveniences like the room cleaning device roomb

. >> you want to see youth sports arrive in inner city environments and i was rooting for them. >> david the owner of everybody hits philadelphia batting cages at fifth and girard. like many fans across the country he was cheering on jackie robinson west for the tile. the first team in chicago in 31 years to make the little league world series. because a feel good story. but then the team stripped of its title. >> you also want fairness, and that's a big part of little league baseball. you want to win on even terms. >> ralph saunders 15 your old plays little league locally. is still trying to perfect his swing. saunders feels bad for the chicago players because they didn't do anything wrong. he says it was the adults. >> you like to see them winning on the field and that's were they did. and you hate to so something come up in the back end but rules are rules. if you break that many you got to pay the penalty. report roar the taken know dragons who lost to that chicago team they're from south philadelphia. releasing a statement tonight in part it says the decision boy little league inter

but the white house refuses to talk about her do anything significant about inner-city poverty to breakty but here is former new york city mayor bloomberg through this week proposed a solution procopius said cities need to get guns out of the hands of those who are male male, minority, in between the ages of 50 and 25. because those are the real the graphics of 95 percent of all murders. hugh -- she was accused of racism shot down and ignored if most of the liberal media and of course, this administration. for the good of the country and on the issue of race instead be brave, daylight might. the quotation of the evening is like paul said like james comey does not see himself as a politician or a tool would do well to take note. the trust of the innocent is the wires most useful tool. from stephen king. we're coming wetback. >> the fbi joins a racial politics after comey echoes the president and attorney general. experts if you're taking multiple medications does your mouth often feel dry? a dry mouth can be a side effect of many medications. but it can also lead to tooth decay and bad b

. >>> an inner city chicago little league team thought they had it all after winning the national championship last summer. but today their title was stripped because of cheating. [ applause and cheers ] >> reporter: the jackie robinson west little league team wowed chicago last summer but now they have been stripped of their national title. the team from the crime-ridden south side of chicago captivated the country partly because of their story of rising above the violence that surrounded them. but now it appears team officials rigged the roster with talented ringers from the suburbs. parents on the nevada team jackie robinson beat for the national title raised concerns shortly after the game. jackie robinson. >> i was asking some of the parents and they were nice people. i said, you know, it must be tough living in the city and getting around. and i had four or five of those parents laugh and say, we don't live in the city. >> reporter: the little league organization says jackie robinson team officials use a falsified boundary map and met with neighboring little league teams in an effort of

in office, they offer hope, create a safe community, but unfortunately, the average tenure of an inner city district superintendent is less than three years so when they leave, they take those ideas and the next person comes with new ideas, so i think understanding where they come from and making sure whatever infrastructure you have in place is going to stay there is important and one reason why charter schools or any form of choice trumps any systemic reform is because these schools are going to stay and families are choosing them. they're not beholden to them because they're assigned to those schools. >> you know we often overlook the most obvious grass roots efforts. the waiting lists. parents are voting with their feet. they are saying i don't want this school to which i am assigned. and so some of the largest school systems in america are losing ten, 20, 30% 40, 50% of their entire student population. there are no other cities there's no other movement that's clearer than that. our school in hartford has 4,200 children on the waiting list. one school. 70 available seats. but because o

and so copenhagen is a relatively quiet inner city compared to most british cities like london. it is a pretty vibrant area. this happen 45 minutes ago. and there was quite a few people out and about. the bar is still opened and probably down on the street below, it was relatively busy with a few passer's by. and for the metro station being closed, i don't know if that runs 24 hours and i am not sure if they evacuated or not. >> and the danish police are saying that they believe that the shooter fled on foot. like many european cities, you have a lot of small alleyways and what have you. what is it like? big plazas or wide roads. what is like. >> crystal guard where the main synagogue is in a pretty narrow roaded area. lots of kind of small back alleys and big enough for cars to get by but deemed a pedestrianized zone if you like. and so it is a network of small roads and highway buildings and quite easy for anyone to flee easy. >> that was sky news cameraman pete mills. >> just to wrap everything up to you at this point. we have two shootings that happen in copenhagen today. in

. >> jackson praised him for being -- them for being a high school helping inner city students aspireher professions. >>> still to come on abc news at 11:00 a blizzard pounding the midwest. the fallout including canceled flights in the country. why both are stirring up such heated do you baits. heated debates. >> it will be a quiet return to school and work tomorrow but we are tracking two storms that want to break our dry pattern. the timing and details of our next chance of rain in the accu-weather forecast. >> and hundreds of hospital patients moved across s don't wait for awesome... totino's pizza rolls... ...gets you there in just 60 seconds. go bold with flavors that kick. ring ring! progresso! i can't believe i'm eating bacon and rich creamy cheese before my sister's wedding well it's only 100 calories, so you'll be ready for that dress uh-huh... you don't love the dress? i love my sister... 40 flavors. 100 calories or less. >>> it is known as free range parenting. giving children more free tom to run around unsupervised. it is sparking a debate. at the center, a couple accused

acknowledge so many of those students who come from well-educated homes and many students who come from inner-city homes say i want to go where i can leave and i can be affirmed and i can learn about my history. i want to see flesh and blood examples of african-americans who may or may not be depicted in mainstream programming or commercials or in music. so we believe obviously institutions like tuskegee university to provide that space for those who need that space we don't make it a requirement. we believe every single student in the world ought to be at tuskegee but we do know there are students who would value from learning about our rich tradition, our rich history and our rich future. with that regard rethink all education is important. all of our education is important and hbcus are important and expressly tuskegee university is very important. >> host: how integrated is the teaching faculty they are? >> guest: how integrated the teaching faculty? our faculty is very integrated. i don't have a specific demographics on what percentage are african-american and what percentage are wide and wha