in his state of the state address, missouri governor jay nixon spoke of the need for reform. >> we must recruit, train, and certify professional law enforcement that reflects the diversity of the community it serves. >> authorities again released video of more than 100 people wanted for looting at a local market during the height of the violence. now, nothing so far from michael brown's family about this, and benjamin crump, the family's attorney, says he's not commenting until the justice department makes its official announcement. anne-marie? >> susan mcginnis in washington. thank you, susan. >>> two police officers are being investigating during the death of a man during a traffic stop. like the ferguson shooting the incident is raising questions and anger in the community. michelle miller reports. >> reporter: it was 9:20 p.m. on december 30th when two officers from the bridgeton police department pulled over a car with two men inside. >> the reason i'm pulling you over is you went through that stop sign right there. >> reporter: officer braheme days approached the side where he was

a new report says the governor jay nixon ordered the national guard out of ferguson after the grand jury decision not to indict the businessmen. it discovered to the reported by the associated press. >> one of america's best allies in the middle east saudi arabia king abdel-llah is dead. he joined washington the fight against al qaeda and worked to modernize the allultra conservative saudi arabia. his brother sing solomon will take over. the rising concerns of the unstable regions. the government of kwem men collapsing as rebels take control of the capital. they call this combination the worst case sken in a ir yo for america. yemen, a country the president recently called a success story, correct the? >> exactly. times are a changing. they represent a tangled and very dangerous mess for u.s. policy in the middle east. the enemy of my enemy is my friend. but that may not be the case here. the iranian backed rebels take yemen one to fight al qaeda or so they say. they have a dim view of the united states. because of the security concern there the u.s. state department already pulled the e

-- [applause] -- [applause] [applause] [inaudible discussions] >> ladies and gentlemen, governor jay nixon. [applause] >> thank you. [applause] >> good evening. thank you lieutenant governor speaker deal members of the general assembly judges of missouri supreme court state officials, members of my cabinet and honored guest. i thank god for the people of missouri for the privilege to serve our state. it would not have been possible without the steadfast support of my family. here tonight is the first lady of the state my wonderful wife georgeanne. [applause] >> throughout my life i have been guided by principles. i was taught as a young boy in dakota boy scroti troop to do my duty to help the country, help other people at all times and leave things better than when you found them. following the principles i became an eagle scout, husband, father, state senator, attorney general and now governor. they remain touch stones for service for our great state. in nearly 30 years of public service, i have learned a lot about the character of the people of missouri. we don't expect something for not

>> we've heard from governor jay nixon.of the things that they've done to move forward including using funding to help businesses along west florisend. and moving forward. >> let's listen to what he has to say. >> make no mistake. the legacy of ferguson will be determined what we do next to foster healing and hope and changes we make to strengthen all of our communities. >> reporter: and governor nixon also says that he's very proud of the work of law enforcement officials. he says they put their lives ton line every day and he says some people feel there's a knead to choose sides but the only way to have real change requires standing together. john. >> lawrk, thank you veryash-har quraishi, thank you very much. much of president obama's state of the union agenda could be ignored by the republican-controlled congress. paul beban is live with that. paul. >> how many of those first two will actually come to fruition. the recent history is any guide to last night the answer might be not a whole lot of them. >> that's why i'm s

within wednesday jay nixon addressed the fall out in a speech. >> the legacy of ferguson will be determined by what we do n. to foster healing and hope. and changes we make to strengthen all of our communities. >> event in ferguson set the stage for a national debate about race and policing in the united states. that debate was compounded after a staten island grand jury failed to indict a police officer in the choking healed death of eric garner. the president touched on it in the state of union address. >> we may have different takes on the event of ferguson and new york. but surely we can understand a father who fears his son can't walk home without being harassed. surely we can understand the wife who won't rest until the police officer she married walks through the front door at the end of a shift. >> the rubble behind me is one of damaged villages left behind. that was another thing that governor nixon referenced. he said there was money, funding to rejuf nate the area. >> thank you very much. attorney-generally and legal analyst areva martin is in los angeles. what was the justice de

. >> jay nixon is looking forward reminding his state that the healing process doesn't come overnight. >> we need to reformicates so that all citizens are creating fairly. we need to support policies that support compassion. >> the national spotlight has been shining on the greater st. louis area, where many people have found just the opposite. a spot light too on the ferguson police department. and only darn wilson, the white officer who pulled the trigger that killed michael brown, a black teen. >> i think the best way to describe his life, is just surreal. >> how has darn wilson been responding to these reports that the federal government is done with it's report and probably will not be. >> thatting him? i talked to him this morning there was a hipt of relief, but he realizes just as well as i do, that this is not official word, and that we have yet to hear anything formal from the justice department. he speaks regularly to the officers on the police force which is still the focus of a federal civil rights investigation, looking into patterns of policing use of deadly force and po

. >>> in a speech to lawmakers, missouri governor jay nixon spoke not only about ferguson's past butw the incident could shape the future. >> last fall i created the ferguson commission which continues the vital work of listening, learning and evaluating solutions. i look forward to receiving its final report this september. but make no mistake, the legacy of ferguson will be determined by what we do next to foster healing and hope and the changes we make to strengthen all of our communities. [ applause ] >> governor nixon also vowed to recruit more diverse officers so police officers better reflect the communities they serve. >>> an anti islam protest leader is stepping down after posting this hitler selfie. we'll talk about that next. dn't do that. crest whitestrips work below the enamel surface to whiten 25x better than a leading whitening toothpaste. crest whitestrips. the way to whiten. [ male announcer ] it's a warning. a wake-up call. but it's not happening out there. it's happening in here. [ sirens wailing ] inside of you. even if you're treating your crohn's disease or ulce

in his state of the state address, missouri governor jay nixon spoke of the need for reform. >> we need to sup portlipo cies that foster racial understanding and compassion. and we must recruit, train, and certify professional law enforcement that reflects the diversity of the community it serves. >> reporter: authorities again released video of more than a hundred people wanted for looting at a local market during the height of the violence. >> that was susan mcginnis reporting. >>> in arlington right now crews are on the scene of a two- alarm house fire. one person has been rescued and taken to the hospital. this is on south randolph street. crews got the victim out of the house into the hospital but the condition of the person is not known. we'll bring you more information as soon as we get it. >>> new england patriots coach bill belichick hold as free- super bowl news conference this morning and he'll likely face questions for the investigation of the team for underinflated footballs. 116 the 12 -- 11 of the 12 footballs did not have enough air making them easier to grip and to thro

and missouri and missouri governor jay nixon orders a one-day deployment of 25 national guardsmen to help with the search. still, nothing comes of it. then two bombshells. this is a fox news alert on breaking developments in the disappearance of 11-month-old lisa irwin. yesterday america live unearthing major new developments in this story. i flew to kansas city, missouri and sat down for a two-hour one-on-one interview with little lisa's parents deborah bradley and jeremy irwin. during that interview deborah admits to heavy drinking on the night her daughter disappeared telling fox news she drank five to ten glasses of wine. and then she changes the entire timeline of the evening. she now claims she's not sure if she checked on her baby at 10:40 as she originally claimed. she says she thinks the last time she saw her child may have been at 6:40 p.m. let's talk about the wine. how much did you consume that day? >> >> i had several glasses of wine. >> when you say >> when you say several, more than three? >> yeah. but that has nothing to do with her. >> >> more than five? >> probably.

in his state of the state address missouri's governor jay nixon talked about the way forward. now pay close attention to which lines get the most applause from the legislature in missouri. >> and we must recruit, train and certify professional law enforcement that reflects the diversity of the community it serves. [ applause ] the men and women of law enforcement protect and serve in difficult and dangerous circumstances. they put their lives on the line to protect our lives. we're proud of our law enforcement officers. [ applause ] this. cnn analyst joins us and antonio french joins us. welcome to you both. >> good morning. >> antonio, i actually want to start with you. what's your reaction to the governor's comments and the way the state legislature responded? >> yeah i appreciated the governor's comments. we have a balance to maintain here. we want a police force that reflects the community that they police. we want a community that has a relationship with the police force. that makes the police job even easier and makes them effective. we don't want to have the abuses of t

. >> missouri governor jay nixon delivered the annual state of the state address to a joint session of the state assembly last night. governor nixon is currently in the his second term. from the state capitol in jefferson city, this is 45 minutes. [applause] >> thank you. thank you. >> good evening. thank you, lieutenant governor kinder, members of the general assembly judges of the missouri supreme court, state officials, members of my cabinet and honored guests. i thank god and the people of missouri for the privilege to serve our state. it would not have been possible without the steadfast support of my family. here with us tonight is missouri's first lady can, my wonderful wife, georgeann. [applause] throughout my life i have been guided by principles. i was taught as a youngster in desoto boy scout troop 559 do your duty to god and your country, help other people at all times and leave things better than you found them. following these principles, i became an eagle scout, a husband, a father a state senator, attorney general and now governor. these same principles remain touchston

speakers include missouri governor jay nixon and members of congress. the agriculture coalition for cuba hosted this event. it's an hour and 20 minutes. >> it's cold outside, but it's warm in here. good afternoon, and welcome to the public launch of the agricultural coalition for cuba. i am the chair of usacc. it represents a broad cross-section of the agricultural community. membership, and it's growing, is listed in the charter we just released a few minutes ago. we are excited to introduce our members and our mission to you today. we are especially pleased to see such a robust turnout. we believe this is indicative of not only the policy imperative but moral imperative in front of us as an industry and as a country. we are especially pleased to see such important bipartisan support expressed here today. we are appreciative secretary vilsack and senator klobuchar senator moran, and the rest of our guests for your presence here today and governor nixon we appreciate you flying in from your home state of missouri just for the launch. participation from

tom vilsack and jay nixon also take part. the u.s. agriculture coalition for cuba hosts this event. and you can see it live beginning at 2:00 p.m. eastern. >> friends colleagues countrymen, and especially the people of ohio's eighth congressional district, thank you for sending me here. and let's today welcome all of the new members and all of their families to what we all know to be a truly historic day. >> today's an important day for our country. many senators took the oath this afternoon for the first time and a new republican majority accepted its new responsibility. we recognize the normty of the task before us. we know a lot of hard work awaits. we know many important opportunities await, as well. >> follow the gop-led congress and the newest members. the best access on c-span television c-span radio, and c-span.org. >> here are a few of the comments we've recently received on the 114th congress. >> nothing's going to change in washington, d.c. as the previous caller said, it's too much corruption. some of these senators been there too long. it's time for them to go. give the

there is a report out that reveals missouri's democratic governor jay nixon ordered the national guardd jury decision when they decided not to indict the officer darren wilson. hundreds of businesses were looted, vandalized. that stand-down order was discovered in an e-mail from the st. louis county police chief. spoap -- >> keeping drug users from getting food stamps. scott walker's budget requires everyone applying for government assistance to take a drug test. listen. >> we need people who are drug free. whether it is with employment training, we're going to seek a waiver for food stamps make changes in medicaid. in each of these areas where it comes to public assistance. >> someone who tests positive for drugs would be offered free drug treatment programs. 11 states already have similar programs but a florida court found a law like this they consider to be unconstitutional. >>> the obama administration taking aims at millions of middle-class americans by pushing a tax hike on college savings accounts. these include those popular 529 college plans that so many people are using nowad

you wrote epic fail, jay nixon, epic fail why? >> well, because he failed.nt. he failed the fire department. he failed the businesses. he failed all the citizens in the ferguson north county area. >> if initial guard steps up to protect life and property your business is not boarded up today, correct? >> that would be true, or at least make the best effort possible and we wouldn't have anything to say about it. >> do you believe the governor should be responsible to pay this back? they are going through the videos to find out who was rushing into the stores and who was not now that the justice department is not going to try the case, and so let me ask you, what do you think the speedometer of the governor is? >> i think the responsibility of the governor is to help st. louis north county recover from the situation that is really his responsibility that nothing happened. >> what's business been like for you, john? >> anywhere from 30 to 50% down. you know, we still have our local traffic. thank goodness that local people are still, you know patronizing a lot

. >> governor jay nixon, she said f-you, governor.of their skin. that's not a good thing. that's not moral it's wrong. it shouldn't be allowed. and, two, she's an associate of the president. a delegate for president obama. why is it that president obama has people like this supporting him, people like al sharpton in the white house people who are openly bigoted and racist. >> it is filthy rhetoric. i doubt that she stands with her constituents in those states. >> there aught to be some line if you don't cross it. you are attacking people on the white privilege stuff. it's attacking that based on the skin color. >>> sportscaster jim rome causing a firestorm after calling marching band members uncool and dorks. see who forced him to change his tune. >>> and a mother claims metal baseball bats are the reason her son got injured during the game. does she have a case to get them banned? a fair and balanced legal debate is up next. suffering from the flu is a really big deal. with aches, fever and chills- there's no such thing as a little f

. >> what kind of ripples might there be from this news that the governor, jay nixon told the national and not use them when you should be using them. >> politically it will hurt the governor that's for sure. as far as civilly. the problem is sovereign immunity. concept come can over from england common law stemmed from the idea that the king can do no wrong. when it came here the u.s. over time has passed laws to minimize it. basically what it says is you need the permission of the government of the sovereign to sue the sovereign. people have to ask for permission of the government to suit government. federal laws have been passed to allow under circumstances like torts car accidents, things like that to sue the government. state laws have done the same. in missouri the state law is limited. you can see for like car accidents and for property the government owns that it doesn't maintain. they can't sue for this. this is an act the government basically decides i'm going to -- it's a law enforcement act. i'm going to use these resources or whatever. if the governor decides not to deploy