in other words, the defendant was attacking the cop as we saw in the michael brown case. >> no no. i don't agree with that. i don't agree with that. i don't agree with that. >> so there's no -- there's no reasoning with you. can't you understand that the cops feel like targets now just for doing their job? >> i'm not going to blame mike brown for that. the police departments in america have -- no one has constrained them. no one has brought them under control. this type of attitude -- >> president obama's doj has 26 investigations into them. he is -- >> no he has not. the department of justice has failed us. the prosecutors in america such as st. louis county have failed us. and this campaign here is creating an atmosphere where more police brutality is expected in america. >> more police brutality? >> more police brutality is expected due to this type of campaign which promotes racism and division. it's going to create more police who desire to kill us. >> do you believe that white people are inherently evil? >> i believe that the actions that they show through using excessive for

even michael brown was unarmed.ow to say that you know he might have been aggressive it might be true. i wasn't there. but i think the real issue is why are police officers oftentimes so aggressive with black people people that they don't know or don't understand and they make conclusions and decide that these people are dangerous and they kill justification? >> let me just clarify the matter of michael brown because there's a lot of confusion about this. he was -- his case helped lead to the birth of black lives matter and the hands up don't shoot mantra which turned out to be a lie according to the doj. this is from the doj's report. they said officer wilson and other witnesses stated that michael brown reached into the suv through the open driver's window of the cop car and that he punched and grabbed the police officer. this is corroborated -- this is from the doj. this is corroborated by bruising on the cop's jaw and the presence of michael brown's dna on the collar, shirt, and pants. the doj made it very clear

that charge and other charges that are still used by michael brown's parents and other people?> right. but you can believe that black lives mat "black lives matter" and "blue lives matter." they're not mutually exclusive. i will not get into any particular case. we'll see what happens in till definitely with michael brown's mother but i think that is why you have these conventions. each campaign makes the case, each party makes the case. we go to vote in november. and you're right, arrests don't help to make your case when people are arrested. david: does remind us of the situation back in 1968. of course nowhere near, hasn't gotten that violent as it did in '68. >> right. david: but there is a danger that it might. >> no, i don't see that. i agree with you it's, you know there is echoes of '68 but nowhere near the kind of violence throughout the country. david: not yet. >> and through a lot of cities. i don't think it will happen. certainly all of us hope not. david: let us hope not. that was awfulul situation. but it led to the election of richard nixon. how much, how much, p

while running through the streets a year after michael brown's death shirtless and carefree learning love and value themselves with these black boys also learn and value the black women fighting to keep their black asses alive? i thought about leslie, how she listened to my angry-- anger. has she stepped up to write our biggest story. how i leaned on her to reassure me that it was okay to say hampton university hates black people and how the months that followed my campus activists kicked up and i would come by her dorm room eight at night and land my words in her while she stood in the doorway attentive and how i repaid her by never seen i love you. i reaped the benefits of her intellectual labor with ever asking how i could support her. i barely said thank you. she was there, making time for me, making time for a black boy in louisiana, who shared my name for a tough schedule and pressure to maintain straight a's and post- graduation concerns in my emotional distance. she was there. she saw me. deep regret that i'm unable to say the same. with such the story black women hit standin

michael brown. eric holder, doj. you're trying to get out of bounds you are. let's stay inbounds. >> we were talking about -- >> that michael brown -- >> we were talking about the young man that just got murdered in minnesota. >> and the rush to judgment and the assumption that you know something when you don't actually know it. >> first off, what i'll tell you is this. it is not uncommon for you all to see one thing. the only place racism doesn't exist is fox news and the police department. >> come on. that's insulting. you just insulted millions of people watching this channel. >> you know what? i'm insulted by the things i hear on this network. so we're even. i could care less about people that insult me on a daily basis. >> you're making a point -- before the insults, the point you started to make, and that's true. whites perceive the situation. let me finish. let me just finish. >> black men didn't deserve it. >> could you hold the insults for a second so we can have a productive information. you were going to make the point that whites see certain incide

they wouldn't be ginned up because some kid like michael brown got shot. even in the cases where police officers do shoot people erroneously, it doesn't mean you have to go burn down your city. look. when you think about black lives matter, judge, none of those people can name you the last cop that was killed by name. we're talking about the one that got killed the other day in san diego and now like a total of ten in the last couple of weeks. they couldn't name you one. they couldn't name any child in the city killed by other black people. >> what i find amazing, kevin, is they had the mayor of baltimore at the convention. she was at the helm. if you recall, she was the one right after baltimore when they were burning and looting and the arsonists were out there and stealing and robbing from their own community, it's report thad she said, you know, let them blow off some steam. >> right. well, you know, she's the susan rice of burning down cities because she'll probably get promoted. as you see, she was featured at the democratic convention for being a fa

and that's why they are going to feature michael brown's mother. michael brown was a thug.ichael brown assaulted a store owner, stole from him and then assaulted a police officer. now why would the democratic party want to celebrate that person instead of celebrating our men and women in uniform and celebrating the members of the thin blue line. >> colonel west, thank you. we will see what happens the rest of the week here. we will see what happens. thank you, sir. >> and it is historic. yet the first time in measure history the woman will be heading the ticket of a national political party for president of the united states. only two women have been nominated vice presidential candidates. >> my mom and dad both worked at the elementary school in our small town and among the many things i owe them is a simple lesson that i have learned, that this is america and every woman can walk through every door of opportunity. >> i stand before you to proclaim tonight america is the land where dreams can come true for all of us. [cheers and applause] >> yes, those women got close but

and, you know, holding michael brown up as a victim, which has been proven to be false. he was the aggressor on officer darren wilson. officer wilson was the potential victim, and he fought back to save his life. and hillary clinton, like reverend al, does not seem to have yet come to accept that reality. brit, good to see you. >> thanks, megyn. >> even before president obama today called for a larger conversation about race and law enforcement, we tried to get that discussion going on this broadcast last night. wow, do we put together an amazing group of people from all sides of this issue. everybody was talking about last night in our program. and the conversation we had not only took up all of last night's show, it continued well after. here's a little of what you did not see. we had reverend jesse jackson on the show last week and we talked about the murders we had seen. we'll find out whether they were murders. the killings we had seen in louisiana and minnesota, and he said those cops had racism in their hearts. and i said, how do you know that? we haven't even had

michael brown was a thug who had a gun. i'm sorry. if a cop -- well -- >> charles kinzy was a therapist helping an autistic patient shot with his hands up on his back. >> okay. why is trayvon martin -- >> we have both sides. >> no. both sides here. the police have the power and obligation to protect them. it's not a negotiation. it's not something whereÑi you have -- >> they have to have transparency and accountability for that power. >> no. the people cannot take it into their hands. the courts do it. >> we're going to have to leave it this. a hot debate. it's going to stick around for a while. judge, thank you very much. >> directly ahead, the head of the fbi sounding new alarms about isis threats to the homeland since donald trump or hillary clinton have the right plan to take them on? we'll be right back with that. >>> tonight the isis threat to america. this week, fbi director skwams comey issued a disturbing prediction. when the coalition succeed there is confidence that is crushing the islamic state through the fingers of that

and in ferguson, michael brown, they didn't even bring charges against him.n department couldn't bring anything against him. so it was based on a lie hands up don't shoot. now, this whole black lives matter movement is based on something that is not true. here is the bottom line. as a prosecutor i prosecuted cops who didn't do their jobs. but there is a social contract in this country. and we have vigilante justice if we don't follow it that means the police do their job. you don't like what they do then you make a complaint. you don't go out and kill cops like five in dallas because they are white. >> so, an del, stay on the convention here. do you think it was wise of the part-time who put this thing together to have the mothers of eric garner and michael brown and the others have them first and talk about how their sons and their children were killed by cops. why not have a moment where you bring out the parent -- bring them together. the ones that came out last night, bring those mothers and family members along with these mothers and have a moment of uni

. >> and they found out hands up don't shoot was a lie, and michael brown was the aggressor. >> wow. >> don't wow me. that's what they found. >> i can say wow if i want to and i'll tell you this -- >> they found systemic racivelysm, right? >> uh-huh. and we know darren wilson left the department it had to be disbanded. >> so that makes him a racist? is. >> i have no problem -- >> michael brown tried to grab his gun and shoot him in his patrol car. >> that is -- no one has proven that. >> that's what eric holder's doj concluded. >> and eric holder's doj concluded that department was so ruptured. >> i already conceded that d.l. >> i don't dodge at all. i'm here in fox news -- >> then let's stay on michael brown. >> no no we're talking -- >> eric holder -- you're trying to get out of bounds. let's stay inbounds. eric holder's doj found that michael brown -- >> we were talking about the young man that just got murdered in minnesota. >> and the rush to judgment and the assumption you know something when you don't actually know it. >> first off what i'll tell you is this it is not uncommon

this morning i woke up to my wife literally crying. >> reporter: it's been two years since michael brown, a black teenager, was shot and killed by a white police officer in ferguson, prompting protests all across the country. but on the streets of ferguson today, residents say not enough has changed. >> it's not ferguson. it's the entire country. >> reporter: according to an analysis conducted by "the washington post," the number of fatal shootings by officers has actually increased from 465 in the first six months of last year to 491 already this year. blacks shot at 2.5 times the rate of whites. the root causes are complicated. >> it's a combination of what i think is not the best policing. i think it's also -- race is absolutely a dynamic. >> they misinterpret the threat level. they misinterpret what's happening, and they often go to their firearms when they don't need to. >> reporter: but there have been some noticeable changes. hundreds of police departments improving training. thousands equipping officers with body cameras. >> people have to understand that body cameras are not a p

i'm in mourning every day all day. >> reporter: the inclusion of michael brown who's case caused nationalontroversy spark local police to take a stand against tonight's speech. >> we're outside protecting those that are going to be out there speaking against us insi inside. >> when i shared the opposition with mrs. cawley she seemed genuinely surprised. she told me mothers of the movement is far from anti police. they just want accountability. >> we're not anti police at all. we just believe that people who have guns access to guns and use guns should, um, be the right people to have them. people that can use them under the right terms of capacity and the right mental state. >> reporter: president mcnesby believes tonight's speech is inappropriate unless in his words the police side is shared as well. >> we feel for those that are victims of crimes out there and we're out there doing a job to make sure, you know, we respond to that, we want to make sure cops are held respectable and have their side told. >> reporter: the mothers movement maintain that their speech tonight will address gun

and michael brown in ferguson.e the movement really began to take hold. . >> the people, the local neighborhoods in ferguson were willing to call attention to the issues, right. they were willing to put their lives on the line for mike brown and for their own future. >> reporter: 12-year-old tamir rice who had a pellet gun was killed by police in cleveland. >> the young man pulled a weapon out and the officer fired. >> reporter: tony robinson, eric harris, walter scott, freddie gray. in most instances the officers were not indicted. >> they need to take care of our country. the police are supposed to project us. >> reporter: while some believe the movement has actually incited violence and worsened race relations, its founders disagree. >> the reality is this is a peaceful human rights movement led by incredibly courageous black people. i think we're demanding justice and freedom for our people. >> the controversial shooting deaths of two black men after encounters with officers has sparked so much emotion and outr

i gear after he killed michael brown. there was a weekend of commemoration. having gone in november right before the announcement that he would not be indicted on any charges the atmosphere then was understandably much more tense than when i returned. the anniversary weekend was a time of reflection and celebration. the tragedy that took his life the spirit of resistance. they had decided that they would no longer allow the fear of police of violence to control of their lives. all of them. whether it produced any substantial policy changes they were chanting along that black lives matter. what they would note regardless of the political outcome of the movement was that someone thought there minds matter. that is the revolution in itself. for mostly boys the young ones running months running through the streets and some of the quick stop in cracking jokes. their lives matter and that when those lives are being threatened someone will stand up for them not for just someone but black women. they have always been on the front lines for rachel justice. in noting t

they include the mothers of trayvon martin, sandra bland, eric garner and michael brown and the philly police say some are too controversial to deserve a national platform. >> our opposition is they'll they're going to have family members of those attacked police officers on stage and others without giving a fair chance to our surviving families who had spouses or fathers or loved ones gunned down. >> reporter: michael brown case is the one that most offends the police. but mother of the movement cleopatra cawley who's daughter was gunned down by gangs in public park told me tonight isn't about blame. it's about mothers regardless of how we're united through loss of a loved one. >> we are group of mother who's have all lost our children in different capacities and we are holding the next establishment accountable for implementing ideas that, you know, will make america safer. >> reporter: as for the claims that they're anti police -- >> the police, they protect us. the police, we all i believe have someone in our family is a police. so it isn't possible to believe all police are bad. >

next week, the mother of michael brown, killed by police in missouri.crat national convention, racial divide front and center. wait until what you hear what the head of the naacp said about police. you won't believe it. we'll play you the sound bite. .. stuart: we are about to find out how much oil we have in storage, we will bring that number to you and you may see a change in the price of oil per barrel. recently it had a two month low, halliburton has come, it is almost 10:30, here we are, we should be getting oil numbers. >> it is down 2.4 million barrels, this is 9 straight weeks of drawdown, 2.3 million drawdowns. it is trending down, halliburton, north american players saying the north american oil pack has turned around, russia saying we will not cooperate with opec on production cuts. that is why you see oil trending down more than a percentage point. stuart: the price of oil at $44 a barrel even though we are using more oil. ashley: less in store. stuart: gasoline -- 1000 barrels extra. >> no change expected, 9000 barrels. that should be good.

that includes trayvon martin's mother, michael brown's mother and others who had sons or daughters whoice confrontations. >> count on nbc 10 for complete coverage of the democratic national convention. we'll break down the story lines, coming out of the wells fargo center and around philadelphia as the city remains in the national spotlight for the next two days. >> but right now, first alert meteorologist bill henley is keeping an eye on another hot day. good morning, bill. >> it will be a sunny and hot one. today we're starting off in the 60s and 70s. it is a good morning. no sign of any of the storms we had yesterday. those will not be repeating today. bright sunshine, view from center city. sunny skies in wilmington, headed back into the 90s this afternoon. but at this hour, the temperatures are down. 60s for the lehigh valley and the suburbs, low 70s in delaware and philadelphia is at 75 degrees. sunshine and 70s for south jersey and at the shore, in the low 70s to start with. but during the day, it's back into the 90s this afternoon. the difference, big difference you'll see from

fighting for a cop's gun, identified michael brown charging that officer after repeatedly being told not to, after he knock -- >> now you've got the advent of the black panther, the new black panthers. though walk with shotguns. they want to kill cops. they say it right out. i remember the black liberation army in 1970, killing 13 cops in new york. then in 1971, we had -- [ overlapping voices ] >> the fact is that in ferguson, michael brown, the cop was innocent because there was no crime committed. it was a lie. hands up, don't shoot. but what the justice department found was that there was stam attic racism in ferguson, we can't -- we can't deny that there has -- >> geraldo, you're an attorney. 3,459 murders in chicago. >> i get that. i get that. that is -- [ overlapping voices ] >> that it won't cop to the fact that the reason there's this tension between the black community and cops is because of black on black crime and the police have -- >> listen to me. right now we have bad cops like they say bad doctors. right now if these cops did something wrong, they should get tried

in ferguson, missouri where a police officer killed michael brown, no cameras captured what happened.testimony. >> many witness to the shooting of michael brown made statements inconsistent with other statement they made and conflicting with the physical evidence. john: people pulled out their phone cameras after the shooting. but no one got a video record of what happened at the time of the shooting. it's the reason why more police departments have officers wear cameras on their chefts or shoulders. this is a good thing for the public because some cops are bullies. there are half a million police officers in america. if 1/10 of 1% are pulleys, that's a lot of bullies with guns. we tend to trust the police, they are the good guys protecting me from bad guys. and police departments and police unions are not eager to punish their own. look at what colorado officer mark magnus does to a robbery suspect. >> i'm sorry, sir. the suspect was drunk and he did mouth off at officers. but even though he poses no threat, one cop punched him 12 time. the suspect keeps apologizing. >> i'm sorry. >>

in ferguson, missouri where a police officer killed michael brown, no cameras captured what happened.yewitness testimony. >> many witness to the shooting of michael brown made statements inconsistent with other statement they made and conflicting with the physical evidence. john: people pulled out their phone cameras after the shooting. but no one got a video record of what happened at the time of the shooting. it's the reason why more police departments have officers wear cameras on their chefts or shoulders. this is a good thing for the public because some cops are bullies. there are half a million police officers in america. if 1/10 of 1% are pulleys, that's a lot of bullies with guns. we tend to trust the police, they are the good guys protecting me from bad guys. and police departments and police unions are not eager to punish their own. look at what colorado officer mark magnus does to a robbery suspect. >> i'm sorry, sir. the suspect was drunk and he did mouth off at officers. but even though he poses no threat, one cop punched him 12 time. the suspect keeps apologizing. >> i'm

michael brown attacked a law enforcement officer and tried to disarm him.ton was beating a milwaukee police officer with his night stick when the officer had no other choice but to use deadly force to save his own life. >> right. >> look moms are going to do what moms do. moms love their kids no matter what. we all get that. here's the question i have megyn, and i keep asking. where are the dads? when there are no fathers around to shape the behavior of young boys growing up they grow up to be unmanageable misfits that the police then have to deal with aggressively. >> sheriff clarke always good to get your perspective as somebody who is actually on the street saving lives and protecting a community. thank you, sir. we'll see you soon. >> thank you, megyn. >>> so tomorrow night we have a huge night. that's day two of our kelly file live from the dnc in philly. but tonight what a night ahead. the first lady of the united states michelle obama, will take to the stage right behind me and vermont senator bernie sanders will as well. what's going to happen when

even though everybody understands why we're talking about black rage and the death of people like michael brown and eric garner, she be talking about white rage because also every point since the civil war ended, when blacks have made appreciable social progress in america, they have been met with a concerted deliberate white opposition, whether it was in reconstruction, the great migration north or after background vs. board of education changed education in the country, or the against drugs and then the obama presidency. every time that blacks have made progress in the country there had been a concerted white blacklash against them in the courts and legislatures. it has been code as protecting democracy or preventing fraud or some other buzz words but it is systemic racism, and this is the first time that one connected 150 years of history from 1865 to the present so to show that attitudes alive during reconstruction are sadly veer much alive today. they're coded and worded differently but the systemic sense of racism and pushing down a minority is still very much in our culture, sad to say.

michael brown's mother is going to be there. she has a speaking slot.g heavily on race and race relations on one particular viewpoint. >> it bothers me because this black class matters to mrs. brown, i know she lusters on. the evidence showed that he was exonerated by the doj and in the last 45 years, police shooting against blacks are down 75%. twice as many whites are shot by the police. a study was done or said that police are more tangible the trigger, lest we let them against a white person. the whole thing is built upon a foundation of lies. all these people whether eric gardner kindly to their race, michael brown, traded on martin, all of them would be alive had to comply. stuart: why am i a bad guy if i say all lives matter, encompassing everybody. why am i looked upon as a bigot? >> why am i a knuckle saying it. all lives do matter. either way, please really shoot people. 330 million americans. that's 2965 people got shot and killed by the police. by contrast, people were injured by lightning. it is rare for police to shoot anybody, let alone a

there are songs about walter scott, michael garner, trayvon martin, michael brown.nt. >> ♪ we are going to be all right ♪ >> kendrick lamar at the bt awards has this over all right his celebrity and popularity to get movement to the black lives matter movement. artists provide a voice to people who might not always be heard otherwise. >> we are presenting this exhibit not as a look at artists and generous, but as a look at our culture through the lens of rock 'n roll. this is a powerful artform that has the ability to process things -- help us process things. it helps us work through some of the most important conversations in american culture. >> our cities to her staff recently traveled to cleveland to learn about its rich history. learn more about the city and other stops on archer online. -- on our tour online. you are watching american history tv. next, on american history tv, talks aboutessor his book, bigger bombs and a broader look at tomorrow. thatrofessor argues nuclear war strategies after world war ii

michael brown was killed 10 minutes from my house. killed by wilson in ferguson.here were credible witnesses that described the scene of that shooting that contradicted wilson's account and should have been tried on the facts in front of a jury. but a prosecutor was determined to prevent that and dump that information in front of the grand jury and told them to sort through it, which included the testimony of a hostile witness for whom it had been accomplished as fact that she could not have been and was not physically present at the time michael was shot. this was a prosecutor who has a history of that kind of thing. 20 years earlier, a shooting in a jack in a box parking lot when it was filled with students from a local school and the police carried out an operation on the same lot where the students were with two suspects, killing them both, one of them unarmed, one of them a gainfully employed father. that goes to grand jury and was discovered that will at the lied about key elements of testimony in the case. key elements. but he does the same thing with it an

. >> what occurred to me thinking of michael brown's death in ferguson and since that time, we had protests and there were two officers that were murdered in new york in 2014, we have these five individuals murdered last night, they have been in that time over a thousand citizens shot by police and a small percentage of those, what has changed. structurally and policy and what concrete? the task force by the federal government and there is some performances in places. it is hard to point to affirmatively. >> a lot of people were -- we'll get in politics and trying to change things. we have seen that to some degree and we have seen some programs set up and in ferguson, they had the boys and girls club now. that's the part of the new generation, they're tired of waiting and i talked to a minister yesterday who lost his son and killed by police. he said, you know, it reminded him of older -- calm down, you will get himself in trouble. and i don't condone violence bus something is going to change. week after week, we see a new video of a new young black man and mcdonald that we also forgot abou

who is lost their lives but their chairman saying what about my dad, are we hearing more from michael brownse narrative, hands up don't shoot, or the familiars that lost other family members and children to people who were in the country illegally, repeat offenders, murdered by illegal aliens? >> i can go on and on how many black people have been killed unarmed by police what i am saying --. >> and i can go on and on how many blacks are killed by other blacks. thank you is the not the issue, people who have the authority under color of law. >> but --. >> wait. i thought it would be nice to have put a spot of law enforcement. >> this is the culmination of identity politics you have political parties sliting into teams where you cannot be for both. can you not be to support the police and you at the same time feel bad for the mothers. it is like, why can't we have both at the same time? we are missing the big speaker of the beak and that is lena the star of "girls," and the question, how can she support hillary clinton who just picked an old white male as her running mate? >> we will leave it

eric garner, trayvon martin, michael brown, sandra bland. these are all names that have become for perverse and violence reasons household names over the years. >> and i think that in and of itself is a statement. because for them to be household names for the reasons they are means that we've come a long way but we have a long way to go. and i think that they were already household names in the households they came from, which is why their mothers being here tonight to put it in households around the country to say wait a minute, this was my son, this was my daughter, all we want is a criminal justice system that gives us fair hearing and gives us justice when that hearing is over. and i think this is a paramount moment tonight to come together as a country and deal with this issue. >> reverend al sharpton from the floor of this convention in philadelphia. as mothers of the movement are revealed. after a short film played to a standing ovation from the democrats. >> we expect to hear first from geneva reed field, who's the mother of sandra

anyone with a functioning brain would have to assume for michael brown to grab a cop's gun suggests it't his first encounter with the law. who told brown that he, not the law, should be in control? yet the department of justice and attorney general and high end government officials all rush to ferguson, to his funeral as well. and baltimore, another training ground for anarchists, a perceived wrong. response based on rhetoric of racial injustice and hate. that should be a violent protest? the response should be the burning of businesses many of which are owned by african americans. and a d.a. that runs to a microphone and announces indictment of six cops, hears the calls of a lawless mob. again, all the police painted as racist get no convictions. it was an african-american judge that made the calls. in new york, the champ, what do we want, dead cops, when do we want them, now. two cops eating lunch in a squad car are assassinated not long after. when we have leaders that vehemently support first amendment language and protests that call for the deaths of those that wear the badge, the

cfadden, thelie m mother of michael brown. killed by a police officer two years ago.the democratic national convention, all standing, and also eric garner's mother was standing there. does this, danny glover, what does this mean for you in terms of who you will vote for? does this surprise you as you heard that this took place? you have long been a surrogate for bernie sanders, as larry hamm was a supporter of bernie sanders. larry, you are going to go in may be a different direction than danny glover is going to go in c casting a final vote. whwho are you going toto vote f? do youou know what this point? danny: i'm going to be very frank. i'm going to vote for hillary clinton. i will be very frank about that. i think that the idea of d donad also as president is frightening idedea, but i know t the same time in voting for hillary clinton, i'm going to put the kind of pressure on her, i want to make her live up to that platform and everything elsee, i want her to exceed what has been put in thatat platform. i want us to see a movement come out of this. that she wins,n

michael brown's mother was there.forbid. don't test me. >> really? >> yes. >> maybe i deserve to be shot by a giant gun. >> these are terrible situations. you have a nominee who corrected herself. issue the correction after she made a mistake saying all lives matter. these people are playing games. >> let me ask tamara a question. do all lives matter or black lives matter? >> all lives matter and part of that is that black lives matter as well. >> what if somebody said white lives matter? >> this is what is great. hillary showed all lives matter in different ways. this is not just about black lives matter. don't roll your eyes because your candidate is the rent a friend candidate. he had no friends up this. no friends up there that wanted to work with him. and you can play with papers but he has no friends. i'm just listening to this stuff. tamara, why are you interventing things? he has friends. >> the point is what happened tonight is the same part problem the party has. when standing against sanctuary cities which

head lining the speakers is bill clinton, mothers of the movement, mothers of eric garner, michael brown, sandra bland and all men and women who died in police custody as a result of police actions. they will speak. trayvon martin's mother will also address the crowd tonight. day one of the dnc did not kick off without some controversy as alex mentioned. hundreds of protesters lining the streets of south philadelphia, especially. >> when it comes to conventions protest are expect but 50 people were taken into custody and issued citations but it was one of the many protesters message that got people talking. >> steve keeley is in center city to explain, steve. >> reporter: mike, we didn't mention highlight many people watching, it was paul simon singing and appropriate song one of the biggest hits, bridge over troubled water which really sets the mood for the entire country, lately. seventy-five years old, by the way, this october, paul simon and still doing great work. anyway, we're looking at these police officers at 12th and arch and they have the toughest shift of the week is my predi