leslie mechanic spadden his -- leslie mcspadden his mother has cevmen kept a low profile. some of the services will be gettingetting underway soon. what we have seen is a sense of defiance underneath this somber tone. lots of people ended up for the service at the site that michael brown was shot and killed, hundreds of them and they were of -- they we're diverse group, lots of families were there,

never. >> tony harris speaking to leslie mcspadden. >>> tomorrow's prime the time presidential debate will be limited to ten candidates. but the way to choose then was arbitrary and unfair. >> the fbi is now looking into the security used to protect hillary clinton's private e-mail system. a lawyer for the presidential candidate has confirmed the bureau will investigate the use of clinton's private e-mail, containing classified information that was not identified correctly. clinton has repeatedly denied sending classified information. >>> a federal appeals court has struck down texas's voter i.d. law. the i.d. law was passed in 2011 and requires citizens to show photographic evidence -- photographic identification before casting ballots. texas governor greg abbott says the state will continue to restore voter i.d. laws to ensure the integrity of elections. >>> fox news decided to limit how many could take part in tomorrow night's first republican presidential debate. but patricia sabga has the story. >> the top 10 candidates for the republican nomination determined by -- >> recent pol

leslie mechanic spadden his -- leslie mcspadden his mother has cevmen kept a low profile. some of the services will be gettingetting underway soon. what we have seen is a sense of defiance underneath this somber tone. lots of people ended up for the service at the site that michael brown was shot and killed, hundreds of them and they were of -- they we're diverse group, lots of families were there, there were black people white people young and old. and also a sense however that justice still hasn't been served for michael brown. as you said. and that is due in large part because the police officer who killed him was cleared of criminal wrongdoing by both local and federal investigations. and a lot of people here feel that that is not justice. and while there have been positive changes, that many people in the community point to in terms of race relations and policing, that that is still an open wound. so the mood here today yes, it's somber, it's serious but also a renewed call for action to address some of the issues that have been raised by michael brown's death. >> and

. >> august the 9th went to work like any day for leslie mcspadden. she received a phone call. first from a co-worker who lived on canfield drive. >> he couldn't tell me it was his son he was saying, something happened to somebody and they were laying in the street. they referred to somebody, he said this boy, he didn't say a man, he said this boy so i asked him felt like this feeling. like -- in my chest. and my line clicked. and it was nothing -- and when i clicked over, she was crying. and she just said, she called me by my nickname. they said they shot mike brown. and when i got there i saw a crowd in the street. a sheet on and probably for the next 72 hours i felt like, i said at one spot i never moved but i know i did. i can't -- i don't know, i can't remember. >> reporter: how long was your son left to lie in the street? >> over four hours. over four hours. over. over. >> you think about that don't you, i mean you got to really ask yourself, what are they thinking? where was the humanity? >> right. they treated my son like he had -- like he had killed somebody. that's ho

. >> michael brown's mother leslie mcspadden spoke exclusively to tony harris.ked her about why her son's death had such an impact on the nation. >> what is it about your son's death that had such an impact. >> i wish i could answer that for you. what was it that led to this movement. >> what about that moment? >> the circumstance, the vague day, the broad daylight, his actions, you know. >> do you believe your son died in vain? >> i know he didn't die in vain. >> as you know black lives matter began as a hashtag and became a movement. ash-har quraishi reports from ferguson one year ago, he looks out from the events how they played out and the fallout nationwide. >> keep rolling keep rolling. >> reporter: years of racial tension exploded onto the streets of ferguson last year after the shooting of an unarmed black teenager by a white police officer. activists say the grass roots mobilize sparked was new and different and resolute. >> something about the fact that people here just kept coming no matter the force no matter the tear gas, and the push-back from poli