larry: hold on, hold on. i'm just doing a bit. they're finger guns. >> using finger guns is prohibited by ferguson city ordinance -- >> larry: we'reot in ferguson! we're in new york. i'm doing a comedy show. >> really? a comedy show? with an upside-down map! what's the joke? >> larry: it's not a joke. it's about how you see the world. it's about your perspective. >> really in what's your perspective on this $300 upside-down map ticket? >> larry: you can't just write me a citation! >> look at this desk. the hell they is this? rectangle? triangle? rectangle? i hate it. $450 ugly desk fine. >> larry: you can't just stop me in the middle of my show. >> yes, i can. i can stop you if you have a broken taillight. >> larry: my desk doesn't have taillights. >> tell that to the broken taillight on your desk. >> larry: when did i get a taillight? i don't even remember having a taillight! >> look, it was there. and let me see your registration. >> larry: i have a script. i don't have a registration. this is come di! >> this is time slot was reported stolen a few months ago, by an s. colbert. >> larry: i didn't steal it from s. colbert. this i

here to celebrate and we couldn't have done it without you from the team from hud to say more is larry fergusonhe production chief our kids go to state and federal school together and a champion of housing. >> (clapping.) thank you doug before i get going i want to say on a perm note i'm very honored and humbled thanks again doug. >> home is where the heart is home is where the heart is iemth going to talk about hud's $13 million in section 202 capital that's itself sticks and bricks financing going to the senior avenue, i won't dwell on the project rental assistance that hud will be providing to keep those beautiful apartments affordable to our low income seniors i'm not going to tell us the hard working go contractors who put their hearts into this development and the stimulus to all levels of the economy this project has provided so far i won't go along about the green and sustainable features about the state of the art of this design and this is one of the last section 202 affordable housing that will be coming online for the foreseeable future i will identify the hud staff who worked with

here to celebrate and we couldn't have done it without you from the team from hud to say more is larry fergusonhe production chief our kids go to state and federal school together and a champion of housing. >> (clapping.) thank you doug before i get going i want to say on a perm note i'm very honored and humbled thanks again doug. >> home is where the heart is home is where the heart is iemth going to talk about hud's $13 million in section

larry wilmore's investigation of the ferguson department. let's see. oh there it is. chapter four.had it. >> i think his show is hilarious. guys, he's coming to the table next month. he'll be here. i look forward to talking to him. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour she was accused of a crime in a foreign country that she did not commit. only on "cbs this morning" an interview with the veterinarian who was stuck for six months in east timor. the emotional reunion straight ahead. >>> former archbishop of new york city he died thursday in manhattan. he brought comfort and inspiration to new york in the aftermath of the september 11th attacks. cardinal edgar egan was 82. >>> exxon agreed to pay $225 million over contamination as refinery sites in new jersey. christi officials are praising the deal but exxon is only paying a fraction of the nearly $9 billion sought by the state. it was said in the times op-ed that christie's inserted himself into the case. he calls it base l. >>> "the miami herald" shows a local police chief arrested in a prostitution sting

ferguson police targeted african-americans. >> look, i came to that conclusion on chapter four of the report i published last august. show you here. yeah. larryvestigation of the ferguson police department. let's see. here -- here. oh. here it is. chapter four. right here. i had it. >>> and i think his show is hilarious. guys, he's coming to the table next month. he'll be here. looking forward to talking to him. >>> welcome back to cbs "this morning." coming up in this half hour she was accused of a crime in a foreign country that she did not commit. only on cbs "this morning," an interview with the american veterinarian stuck six months in east tea more.imor. >>> and adding 295,000 jobs in february, a 12th straight month of gains above 200,000. meanwhile, the unemployment rate fell to 5.5% consumer spending up giving employers more confidence to hire. >> the "new york times" reports on criticism of a settlement between the administration of new jersey governor chris christie and exxon/mobil. exxon agrid to paper $225 million over contamination in new jersey. christie officials praising the deal but democratic lawmakers say exxon is only payi

larry diehl. i'm ama daetz. a lot of attention focused back on ferguson missouri. a new report from the u.s. justice department blasted the police force for having a deep-rooted racial bias against african-americans. >> that report did not find enough evidence to prosecute the officer who shot him last summer. here's abc's ted rowlands with what happens next. >> protestors allege a -- an exhaustive federal investigation agrees, concluding that ferguson police and the local court system needs a major overhaul. >> people feel under assault and under siege by those charged to serve and to protect them. >> reporter: the over 80-page justice department report found a disturbing pattern of stops without reasonable suspicion, arrests without probable cause and using force. there were complaints of excessive force between 2010 and 2014. not one officer was disciplined. the federal investigation also uncovered seven dramatically racist e-mails. including some targeting the president and first lady. a city official wrote in 2008, obama would not be in office very long because "what black man holds a s

ferguson, missouri. >> [gunfire] >> oh. [bleep]. >> now there is a suspect under arrest in this case. what he is now saying to the police. that plus this. >> whoa! larry crashes hard right at the finish line. >> had to think he was thinking a little more than whoa, right? a drag racer's miraculous escape from this. the hotels.com app can help you find a great deal on a hotel room. however, it won't help you if you lock yourself out of your hotel room in your underpants. than ks captain obvious. no need to thank me, since i haven't helped you in the slightest. bill: tough day here. racing champion larry dixon involved in a horrific crash. gator nationals this weekend. >> whoa! larry crashes hard right at the finish line. bill: that car tore itself apart right at finish line as the announcer mentioned. amazingly dixon walked away, comparing later to a amusement park ride gone back. they're investigating how he went airborne. martha: well a 20-year-old protester now under arrest in the shooting of two officers outside the ferguson police department. police say jeffrey williams confessed to firing the shots that hit the officers last week but he claims he

ferguson. so i think it's particularly important for all of us and particularly for the justice department to pay attention to those -- that particular model of jurisdiction. host: larrym new york. caller: you kind of addressed the issue that i want to bring up. is that if a community is 67% african american i'm assuming that 67% of the votesers were african american also. and if that's the case then how come there wasn't more representation on the city council and in the police department? it seems to me -- i'm sure the report is accurate but it seems to me that the black community has some responsibility or the civil rights leaders has some responsibility in getting the black community involved in their own city government. guest: i agree. political participation is key. i think there are lots of reasons that people have not participated in the political process in ferg son i suspect you will see an uptick in political participation. but remember that in some instances because people are in jail because people have criminal records, whatever it becomes extremely difficult to vote. so i agree that the local citizenry bears a burden to participate in the political pro

ferguson? >> who wants to take that one? brian: i don't know enough about the st. louis post to answer that. i think they've done some very good work there. larry: i think they just got awarded the national press foundation for their coverage of this matter. brian: well, are you talking about prior to the event? prior to the event. >> [inaudible] brian: it's hard to know what i know, for instance, the "milwaukee journal" has been great reporting on their police department. it has faced their own struggles. i think they have shown themselves to be very tough. >> jonathan harris, commission of consumer protections. i think you do great work and what you want to come up changing minds is a really crucial part of our democracy. i want to flip that on its head, especially comes to regional papers. in our state there is a regular column that is supposed be a watchdog on government. the journalist is top-notch. is excellent, both in his investigations in general and in his writing. the fact that he has to produce every single week, i don't think always gives him the ability to drill down, one. there is a pressure to always have content on a regular ba

ferguson. so i think it's particularly important for all of us and particularly for the justice department to pay attention to those -- that particular model of jurisdiction. host: larrym new york. caller: you kind of addressed the issue that i want to bring up. is that if a community is 67% african american i'm assuming that 67% of the votesers were african american also. and if that's the case then how come there wasn't more representation on the city council and in the police department? it seems to me -- i'm sure the report is accurate but it seems to me that the black community has some responsibility or the civil rights leaders has some responsibility in getting the black community involved in their own city government. guest: i agree. political participation is key. i think there are lots of reasons that people have not participated in the political process in ferg son i suspect you will see an uptick in political participation. but remember that in some instances because people are in jail because people have criminal records, whatever it becomes extremely difficult to vote. so i agree that the local citizenry bears a burden to participate in the political pro