i believe that we have once again kristen saloomey. i understand that this video, of course, is coming out, one tries to calm the public sentiment, and underscore police transparency. but there are a lot of questions which no doubt would continue to ask questions about police training and police handling of young people. >> absolutely. i had someone here that i would like to get his opinion on, jason johnson, our political contributor, and he happens to be a current resident in cleveland, are you surprised by this decision to release the video? i understand that you haven't been able to see it. >> no, no, this is actually--this is one of those things that we can say is a lesson from ferguson. police have recognized that transparency early on is a surefire way to make people feel better. i'm not surprised that the family is in agreement to release it. they're going to sue. they're going to seek an indictment and trial. it puts everything out to the community so the community can begin a real discussion as opposed to the cops holding thi

kristen saloomey. al jazeera, new york. >> up next, you know if you don't pay the mortgage the bank may take your home. but imagine losing your home because you owe a few hundred dollars to your homeowner association. why some homeowners have a reason to worry. achievement of human ingenuity. >> three years late... fleet grounding... fires on the airplane... >> they're short changing the engineering process... >> from engineering to the factory floor... al jazeera investigates broken dreams: the boing 787 only on al jazera america real reporting that brings you the world. >> this is a pretty dangerous trip. >> security in beirut is tight. >> more reporters. >> they don't have the resources to take the fight to al shabaab. >> more bureaus, more stories. >> this is where the typhoon came ashore. giving you a real global perspective like no other can. >> al jazeera, nairobi. >> on the turkey-syria border. >> venezuela. >> beijing. >> kabul. >> hong kong. >> ukraine. >> the artic. real reporting from aroun

. >> let's go back to kristen saloomey in ferguson with more events there.e know that there was trouble overnight. what is the mood like today in ferguson? >> well, things are much calmer during the day, but there is still high level of tension, and a lot of anger among residents here who have been demonstrating against the local police officers. there was another peaceful non-violent demonstration in another area of town earlier today that resulted in multiple arrests and the non-violent demonstrators who have been out in the streets nevertheless are trying to disrupt business, trying to disrupt traffic, saying we're not going to go about business as usual here, and we don't want our officials to go about business as usual. we want to keep up the pressure. the grand jury decided that officer darren wilson will not be charged, we want to keep up the fight and conversation going. that's what is happening. we have seen a much improved situation last night. there are police cars set on fire, but none of the major damage like what we have here took place. there

as kristen saloomey reports, one candidate turned his back on corporate donations. >> reporter: a long jog through the high plains of wyoming is nothing for 75-year-old charlie hardy. these days the former priest is running an uphill battle to get lected to the senate. a democrat, hardy and a handful of volunteers traversed the mountains, trying to unseat an incumbent who spent 50 times more on his captain. >> my parents told me priests should be someone that listen to people. what you have in washington, and this will include energy, people who listen to money. hardy and his volunteers have been campaigning the old-fashioned way. >> i am charlie hardie. >> listening and talking to voters. >> main contributors... >> the wyoming nursing organization supports expanding health care. hardy's opponent is against it. he is an unknown commodity. >> could he win? why is he doing this? where does he come from? >> i nice man with a tough race. >> reporter: this is the headquarters for the campaign of the incumbent senator mike ensi. neither he nor his staff would talk about $3.7 million donation

kristen saloomey. according to the department of urban development, 610,000 americans are homeless on any gin night >>> while walking more than 100 miles in the name of michael brown, al jazeera joins a week-long march from ferguson to the state capital as protesters demand change >>> we talk to a blogger about the conversation of race and how it's playing out on social media. it's coming up after the break >>> ohio state faces off against their arch-rival without a popular player. a push to bring home a missing team-mate >>> she has 2.5 million dues on youtube. -- views on youtube, how this pup ended up there and a push to save a species. stay with us. [ chanting ] >>> hundreds of people march in the washington d.c. area to protest the event in ferguson, missouri. demonstrators chanted "out of the shops and into the streets", distracting shopping and demanding attention. demonstrators are on a 7-day, 120 mile protest march in missouri, beginning in ferguson, sending at the governor's -- ending at the

kristen saloomey has the report. >> we are not accepting excuses. >>> citizens at ohio gathered at the park at the gazebo where a 12-year-old was shot and killed by police. they say it's not the first time the police here overreacted. >> it is a travesty and a wake-up call showing that cleveland is no different to ferguson. the difference in ferguson is they are more proactive than we are. [ chanting ] >> reporter: they are calling for a better trained and more diverse police department. mostly they want justice for tamir. >> it's nearly dark. it was mid afternoon on saturday when police were called here. they were three meters from the boy when they told him to put his hands in the air. instead they reached for the waste band. >> it was a day replica shooting pellets. the orange tip meant to distinguish it from a real gun had been removed. it's not clear if the officers were given the messages. the two officers involved had been put on leave. >> guns are not toys. we need to teach our kids that. the community needs to understand that. guns are not toys. the facsimile reppon, in this g

kristen saloomey has that. >> reporter: it's been called the party of the angry white men. republicans are smiles since the election, with some winners challenging the stereotype. this is the first black woman elected to the house of representatives as a republican. the daughter of haitian. >> we are not interested in dividing americans based on geppeder, race, social status, we are interested in the integrity and the honesty of a candidate. someone that will return power to the people and washington. >>> 30-year-old ellees was selected to the house as a republican. harvard graduate worked for george w. bush, before returning to rural new york to work in her family's business and run for office. >> i'm humbled to be the youngest woman elected to the united states congress and add a crack to the glass ceiling for future generations of women tonight. >> my favourite part of running... >> both parties waged a war on reproductive rights. as well as disenfranchising voters. >> clearly it's a good look for the republicans. >> it doesn't mean that the republicans will get 20-30% o

kristen saloomey hit the campaign trail with a candidate trying to buck the trend. >> reporter: a long jog through the high plains of wyoming is nothing for 75-year-old charlie hardy. these days the former chief is running an uphill battle - to get elected to the senate. a democrat in a republican start. hardy and a handful of volunteers traverse the mountain, trying to upseat a candidate who spent 50 times more on his campaign. >> my parents taught me that congress should be people that listen. not people that listen to money. >> reporter: hardy and his volunteers have been campaigning in the old fashion way, listening, and talking to voters. >> the senator and his major contributor are pharmaceutical companies. >> the wyoming nursing association supports harding. to many, harding is an unknown commodity. >> could be win? why is he doing it? >> a nice man with a tough race. >> this is the headquarters for the campaign of the republican candidate. neither he nor staff will talk about $3.7 million coming from the health care industry and energy sector - natural gas, petroleum. some do n

kristen saloomey has this report. [ chants ] . >> we are not accepting excuses. >> citizens at cleveland ohio gathered at the park under a gazebo where a 12-year-old was shot and killed by police, and say it's not the first time police overreacted. >> it's a travesty, it's a wake up call showing cleveland is no difference to ferguson. the difference in ferguson is they are more proactive. >> translation: they are calling for a better trained and more diverse police department. mostly they want justice for tamir. it's nearly dark now. it was mid afternoon on saturday when police were called. they were 3 meters from the boy when they told him to put his lands in the hair. instead they reached for the waste band. >> it was a toy replica that shoots pellets. the orange tip, meant to distinguish it from a real gun had been removed. the person that called police said he was not sure if the gun was real. it's not clear if the officers were given that messagement the two officers involved were put on leave pending an having. >> guns are not toys. we need to teach our kids that. our community nee

kristen saloomey takes a look at this issue. >> reporter: thompson square park on the lower east side of manhattan, is where the homeless can come for a meal and camaraderie. a place to share resources. >> i finished 18 years in prison and got released. i don't have no place to go. >> reporter: where did you sleep last night? >> on the streets. so it's it's kind of like wanting to go back. i'm trying. >> after a view weeks on the street david is thinking prison was not so bad. >> homelessness hit record highs. the city promises a shelter bed. it's estimated 3300 live on the street. >> for every person sleeping on the streets of new york. another 17 spend the night in a city shelter, largely invisible to society. as the homeless numbers increase, they are more visible in public spaces like this. >> so all of a sudden you are walking home and you see nine bodies in sleeping bags. >> reporter: susan lived and worked in the neighbourhood for more than 40 years, and has seen the cost of the housing go up. >> there has been homeless people in the neighbourhood for some time. how are things

kristen saloomey has this report. >> we are not accepting any excuses... >> citizens of cleveland ohio gathered at the park under the gazebo of where 12-year-old tamir rice was shot and killed by police. >> it's a travesty, and a wake-up call showing that cleveland is no difference to ferguson. the difference in ferguson is that they are more proactive than we are. >> reporter: they are calling for a better trained and more diverse police department. mostly they want justice for tamir. >> it's nearly dark now, it was mid afternoon on saturday when police were called. they were 3 meters away from the bay when they told him to put his hands in the air. instead he reached for the waist ban and what looked like a gun. it was a toy replica that shoots plastic. the orange tip to distinguish it from a real gun was removed. the person that called police twice said he was not sure if the gun was real. it's not clear if the officers were given that message. the two officers involved have been put on leave pending an investigation. >> guns are not toys. we need to teach the kids that. our communi

cleveland are trying to explain how a 12-year-old with a toy gun was shot and killed by the bliss, kristen saloomey has this report. >> we are not accepting any excuses ... >>> upset citizens at cleveland ohio gather add the park, under the gazebo where 12-year-old tamir rice was shot and killed by police, saying it's not the first time police overreacted. >> it's a travesty. it's a wake up call showing that cleveland is no different to ferguson. the difference in ferguson is they are more proactive. >> they are calling for a better train, more diverse police department. mostly they want justice for tamir. it's nearly dark now, it was midafternoon on saturday when police were called here. they were three meters from the boy when they told him to put his hands in the air. instead he reached for his waistband and what looked like a gun. >> it was a toy replica that shoots plastic pell ots. the orange tip meant to distinguish it from a real gun had been remostved. the two officers involved have been put on leave pending an investigation. >> guns are not toys, we need to teach our kids that, our commun