i heard that conversation shift a little bit ago with mcculloch that you had on the air. i think the justice department was very careful about the timing. they wanted the announcement about their findings with regard to officer wilson, former officer wilson be contemporaneous on the findings in ferguson. i want to address del and answer your question about the larger timing, why are we having this 50 years after selma right? i want people to continue to have the conversation about race race relations and justice 50 years after dr. king's dream. fifty years isn't that much time and we have achieved so much, even in the few weeks since michael brown because we are having the conversation, since last august when mr. brown was shot and 50 years since selma that would be my lifetime, and certainly we've come so far as a country and we're a very young country, so people should not despair. i really think that if we work within the bounds of the law, we can achieve so much and i would ask people not to be violent but to be vigilant. >> it con record. >> up memories of los angele

but struck the police officers. >> reporter: mcculloch told reporters investigators had matched shell casings found after the shooting to a .40 caliber handgun at williams' home. he arrest sunday night. >> what got police to this point is information that was provided to them by machines of the community. i can't stress -- members of communiti. i can't stress how person it is but in this case it has been invaluable. >> reporter: williams admitted to firing two shots but says he was shooting at somebody else not police. mcculloch says there could be more arrests. >> investigation is still ongoing. >> reporter: shortly after the arrest was announced, protester bishop derek robinson told cnn he had spoken to williams in jail. he asked him who he was firing at. >> i asked him to describe the individual. and he said he couldn't. it really sets us back. it's going to be harder to re rebuild the trust within the community. >>> this is cedric alexander, president of noble, the national organization of black law enforcement executives. and on the presidential task force for policing sir, we al

prosecutor mcculloch described him as a protester, but several ferguson activists say he did not takepart in the demonstrations. hundreds of people have gathered in madison wisconsin for the funeral of tony robinson, an unarmed black teenager shot dead by police. police say robinson was fatally shot after an officer responded to a report of a man jumping in and out of traffic and assaulting someone. his killing has sparked protests in the latest display of the black lives matter movement. in a packed high school fieldhouse hosting the funeral a friend of tony robinson broke down as he paid tribute. >> as his aunt lolo said, he began to talk about how he would live forever and be something great. i can't. i can't. >> i will finish it for you. amy: dozens of people have completed a multi-day reenact it of the historic selma to montgomery marches of 1965. on march 7, 1965, hundreds of peaceful voting rights activists were attacked by police as their attending to march from selma to montgomery. bloody sunday was the first of three attempted marches, finally completed under federal protect

. >> bob mcculloch speaks in an interview since the department of justice issued a skating report. i'm ali velshi this is "real money". >>> it's a new day in ferguson, missouri, 24 hours after the state's supreme court moved in to take over the local municipal court to implement needed reforms. the same court blasted by federal investigators in a report that came out last week. the department of justice accused of it being a profit-driven court system. investigators highlighted ou the local judge and court clerk worked in collusion with ferguson and the city council to target african-americans with petty fines and rest. the local judge and the court clerk resigned. the city of ferguson depended on revenues from the fines and fees to generate 3.1 million that fiscal year, or a quarter of the budget. investigators say the revenues relied on overt acts of profiling and bigotry by police who targeted the blacks, and they had to contend with the court that threatened with gaol time if they didn't pay up. it was that atmosphere that poisoned relations with ferguson's black community, and

louis prosecuting attorney robert mcculloch. >> what got the police to this point is information that was provided to them by members of the community and i can't stress how important that is in every case but certainly in this case it has been invaluable. >> the two officers were shot after midnight on thursday as a protest was winding down. >> police say williams add admitted firing the shots from the vehicle that claims but claims he was not aiming at the officers. >> it is possible there was a dispute. >> and it's also possible he was targeting police officers. we just have to wait for the investigation to develop and move forward. >> many protesters have been quick to distance themselves from thursday's shooting. bishop bishop derick robinson says he's led peaceful demonstration force the past six months. >> we don't want our narrative as protesters to be painted wrong. >> authorities say the investigation is on going and there may be other suspects. it is possible there are other witnesses, whether there are other people ultimately charged we have to wait and see. that's why we

. >> bob mcculloch, what a year for you, the brown family and for the family of officer darren wilson. thank you for your time tonight. >> my pleasure. >> well i asked him what he thought of the doj's conclusion that the ferguson p.d. is guilty of institutional racism. he said he found it terribly disturbing. but he maintains that the initial protests in this case were caused by a completely misguided narrative, that officer darren wilson shot a man, mike brown, who was begging for his life as he tried to surrender. an allegation that has been disproven. critics are now slamming president obama over ferguson pointing out he gave a speech after michael brown was shot but responded with a tweet when these two cops were shot. that debate is next. plus, judge alex ferer joins us on a bizarre interview from the boyfriend of bobbi >>> a dwroe growing number of critics challenging president obama's reaction to the ambush attack on two cops in ferguson, missouri. the president initially responded with a tweet writing "violence against police is unacceptable. our prayers are with the officers

finally, mcculloch, again, i don't want to poo poo the process, it needs to be independent and needsst and respect of the community for us to resect ultimately what they do either indict or not indict the officers involved. >> the investigation, this happened yesterday, the investigation now will continue. danny, joey lulls great to have your legal minds on this. >>> a man stood up against vladimir putin and what russia is to go in ukraine. he wound up riddled with bullets and dead. ma man was boris nemtsov. did nemtsov have more than an opinion? did he have information about russia that someone did not want exposed? i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. real transformations can happen as much inside a person as out. that's why you should take the listerine® 21 day challenge. use listerine® and over 21 days you'll experience a transformation. take the listerine® 21 day challenge and start your transformation today. the real question that needs t

you can get much more of duarte's interview with bob mcculloch tonight at 8:30 eastern andat 10:30 eastern 7:30 pacific. >>> the nsa is being faced with a lawsuit. >> the fact that this is wikipedia is what makes it so interesting, that they're the driving force behind the suit. they're supported by the alcu and other watch groups bo liberal and conservative. he they point is that the way that nsa spied on wikipedia users and the way they built wikipedia say it's an attack on our foundation of democracy. [ protesting ] >> if you want to know about the government spying that spying that started protests like this, one place to look is wikipedia. and the reason why wikipedia is suing over surveillance is the way that wikipedia works. it's a free encyclopedia, edited by 69,000 people, most of them volunteers and the whole thing is a non-profit, and it says that the way the nsa gathered information violateed the freedom of speech of those users and volunteers and subjected them to unreasonable search and seizure. in other words, they violated the first and fourth amendment. >> we believe that

bob mcculloch the prosecutor at the press conference said he understood that williams said there was some sort of dust up with some other people he had, some sort of beef that he went to find them opened fire and that the police were not his targets. do you buy that? >> actually mikaela, i don't buy it. >> why? >> having been to the scene and learned that the demonstrators have moved off the streets and the police and people witnesses from down below directly in front of the police said they were positive the shots came from up the hill. having been up on the hill with a reporter looking down where the police were standing we were told that street was wide opened that car traffic had not yet opened up and demonstrators had been moved off the street into parking lots on two sides of the side streets and there really weren't demonstrators on the street to shoot at at the time of the shooting. up the side street in the darkness where the shots come from there might have been other people up there. so it's a possibility that he was trying to have a discussion altercation, with other peop