. >> representing team usa. [ indiscernible ] [ poor audio ] >> michael white, the founder of the solomon debate leak respect with debate coach, thomas paisley, and champion debater javonis robinson. thanks for being with us. does it feel as good as i think it would? >> the feeling is awesome to know you are doing great, and we're doing great, actually being seen as up. it feels very much as it should. >> you are recognized for all the the hard work. >> it is paying off. >> what was it, the debate team. how >> it consists of eight people. >> all right. so mr. white, this all started a fascinating story, you wrote two books. essentially about a young man growing up in an urban environment. you felt his story, solomon, solomon's adventures last a good way of helping children to learn. >> uh-huh. >> and learning, helping inner city kids learn what was possible. how did this grow into the debate league? >> well, the objective was to put something out that our kids would be able to enjoy but yet learn from. and the best way to do that, i felt, was from getting them to talk about the experience

. >> reporter: there is a food village and six restaurants including a pop up by chef michael white where you and your doubles partner can order this. >> this is as big as a tennis racket. >> appropriate for the u.s. open. >> what do you call it. >> this is the tomahawk cut, the ripe eye, the long bone of the rib-eye, short rib on here. this is 40 ounces. >> reporter: when people come, they spend an average of seven hours here. meal or two. >> he is so fit i figured i had to jam down three tacos to try to get that body. >> reporter: it may take more than gourmet tacos for that. in queens, lauren glassberg, channel 7 eyewitness news. >> forget the tennis, go for the food. >> that rib-eye will be in my mind all night long. >> lobster role. >>> a serial purse snatcher is possibly lurking in near you. up next, new video of the thieves targeting unsuspecting shoppers. >> new developments in the high profile rape case in new hampshire involving a former prep student. deliberations are underway. >> driving home a serious point. the message behind the huge new murals in the bronx. >>> it's 4:30.

similarly, michael white talks about how -- opera and all of the verb brought out in his saxophone --erbratto in his saxophone. around us where the rest of us live, you get a great sense of the place. finally, it is a crime to blame all of our differences on france. the haitians were a last great influx of francophone culture that came here after being pushed out of cuba. the haitians pay and repay and re-repay for this. our population doubled after the haitian revolution. and so much of our coulter, so much of our way of being in the world comes from these people. gwen: oliver thomas, i want you to answer the question. lolis: he just can't follow that. [laughter] oliver: i am glad i did, and i think you want me to talk about the cultural aspect. people talk to good music and great food and all of those cultural things, but we also have a great selection of survivors in the history of the world. when people talk about the good old days in the school system, we have people who graduated, and when people talk about the -- good old days in the school system, we had fewer people who gradu

you're absolutely convinced, if michael brown were white, this would have gone down in the same way? >> yes. >> no question. >> he's the consummate professional. the absolute best. >> you can tell from my interviews with the two presidents. don't you think putin is playing for time and playing you? >> you called secretary of state clinton an enemy of iran. >> abc news has learn that osama bin laden has been killed. >> there have been two explosions today at the boston marathon. >> george is fully in control. >> three gunmen on the loose. >> he's calm, collected, and there's no one better to lead us through these extraordinary times. that announcement just shatters sta ster ster stereotypes. >> is hillary your candidate in 2016? >> it's going to be an awesome race. are you going to be a part of it? >> george is the best interviewer in on tv. >> who's the most consistent conservative candidate? and which of you is most able to defeat president obama? >> when you say you love kim, were you aware of his threats against the united states and his record on human rights? >> let's check in w

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 kristin, briefly if you can just walk us through how this anniversary will be marked. i think kristin saloomey can't hear me anymore. we will cross life to her reporting live from ferguson on the day sunday that marks one year since unarmed black teen teenager michael brown was shot by white police officer in ferguson. >>> man killed durin

. >>> sunday will mark the anniversary of the shooting death of black teen michael brown by white police officer darren wilson, the incident set off an explosion of voifnlings andviolence andprotests in ferguson missouri. diane eastabrook reports. diane, the people are in the streets tonight. >> that's right. between 100 and 200 protesters began marching through the streets of ferguson. for the most part things have been fairly peaceful. they are assembling behind the police department behind me. in some respects ferguson has changed but in other respects not much has changed. the sounds of summer break the quiet on cantfield drive near the spot where michael brown died. a police officer shot and killed the black teen, anger still simmers. >> have you seen change in ferguson? >> no change, no change whatever. >> froaforts filled ferguson streets for weeks after the shooting. accusing the predominantly white police department and court with racial bias. 12 months later change is slowly coming to ferguson after a u.s. justice department investigation. there is a new city manager and police

one man injured on the anniversary of the one year anniversary of the shooting of michael brown by a white police officer. st. louis county police chief john belmar early this morning. >> the engage the officers, there were four officers in that van, all four fired at the suspect and the suspect fell. suspect is in a local hospital in critical and unstable condition and surgery. sandra: we get protests that turned violent. this is not something we like to wake up and see. >> in the big picture these race relations, these issues are not going away and i don't think the president has taken any leadership on it and this is an issue the gop candidates cannot ignore. they have to start addressing it. two people are great to address this issue, jeb bush and rand paul. rand paul has spoken on the militarization of the police and the jeb bush spoke at the national urban league. i don't think gop candidates can hide any more. they have to talk about these issues. liz: city is still undergoing heart a, this city was hit hard by the financial collapse. it is a wake-up call to have cities and towns an

when michael brown was shot and killed by a white police officer, the protest focused on the long-troubled relationship between police, and minorities in the country. almost a year later, the chosen for change foundation, the organization founded by michael brown's family is planning a weekend of peaceful events. to celebrate brown's life and remember his death. as you are about to see in tony harris's exclusive interview, her emotions are raw and the palpable. >> he shot my - my... when i get there, it was in the street. i said it once, but i had no idea, i don't know. i can't remember. >> reporter: what do you think when i mention the name darren wilson? what comes to mind? >> the devil. that comes to mind. evil. you know, if he is somebody's son, so getting a peak into his life, with his mother is something i would like to know. he hurt my boy, he hurt him bad. >> he may be someone's son, but he doesn't think much of your son, even to this day. >> even to the day. so how was he raised. >> it was a new interview. >> yes. >> that i don't think you are aware of with darren wilson. in the n

similarly, michael white talks about trying to emulate the .ound of opera my point is that to understand the city, it helps to walk down .t. charles avenue around the corner, in the smaller houses where the rest of us lived, you get a great sense of this place. finally, if you are inclined to blame all of our differences on france, baron mind that the haitians were the last great x of francophone people in 1810, after being kicked out of cuba. the haitians continue to pay and repay for the revolution that made the city possible. our population doubled after the haitian revolution. so much of our culture, our way of being in the world, so much of our food comes from these people. gwen: oliver thomas, i want you to answer next. i thought i would switch it up. oliver: i'm glad i did because lolis do with cultural -- to think that everyone knows about new orleans and all those cultural things -- we also have the greatest collection of survivors in survival world. when people talk about the good old days and the food systems we when people talk about the good old days, we were incarcerating m

marking a year since an unarmed black teenager, michael brown, was shot dead by a white police officer. we have more. >> reporter: activist gather in the church in st. louis and prepare to get arrested. >> we march with the chants. >> reporter: church leaders take part, including well known philosopher cornell west. >> we got black president, black attorney general. you got the head of homeland security is black and can deliver justice for poor people and black people. we are moving toward pressure on the federal government. >> reporter: some have come from out of state. this 13-year-old girl is from ferguson. >> the kind of change this brings, they will take us serious instead of thinking we are just a joke or game. just yesterday the one year anniversary they shot somebody else. >> reporter: a couple of hundred people descended on the federal courthouse with a message for the department of justice. about 50 climbed the barricades pushing up against police as the crowd chanted and cheered them on. less than an hour, they were arrested. this has been a textbook case of civil disobedien

kristen saloomey reports. >> reporter: it was a year ago since michael brown was shot by a white policefficer. >> we have not had a chance to mourn. >> reporter: the 18-year-old is remembered as a typical kid, friend and martyr. the family stings from what they see as him being painted as a trouble maker. >> standing up and putting up the truth, little it be known that his backbone was strong, he was aren't what people were putting up to make him look like a bad guy. >> after visiting the memorial, supporters marched in the hot tonne, the highway patrol and county police handled security yip. law enforcement extended an olive branch. >> the march ended at the school michael brown attended. it is one of many events scheduled to recall the life of the michael brown, and the issues that his death raised, and the national movement that he helped inspire. >> there was a brief moment of tension between police and marchers, showing how quickly emotions can player. overall the message of the day was positive. >> too often we are out giving tickets. i remember going to a popsicle truck and a pol

when it's poaching >>> august 9th, 2014, a year ago today, 18-year-old michael brown, that unarmed black teen shot and killed by a white police officer in missouri. the shooting and protest that followed changing the conversation about race in america forever. today michael brown was remembered with this march, where he was shot. it was followed by 4.5 minutes of silence. as part of the event there was a rap concert and a discussion about racial justice. we begin the coverage with diane eastabrook in sofia vergara. >> how the hell do you think we feel? you kill us in the speech. >> reporter: fiery speeches. >> talk of change is rising up. >> reporter: followed by silent reflection. this is how ferguson, missouri remembered michael brown, hundreds filling the street where the unarmed black teen was killed a year ago by a white police officer. >> we have died, marched in, and nothing happened. it is time for us to not seek justice, but demand justice. >> reporter: lindsay and matt hill travelled from seattle to teach their sons a lesson in race relations. >> we have been talking a lot with julian about police brutality a

inside the arthur ashe where i have the restaurant aces where the aces and champions being done by michael white. >>> what do you attribute the greater interest in maybe refined food over the years? >> look at where we are. we're in new york. one of the premiere events of the year. our clientele is that level of clientele who the expectation is. you guys have to have the best of the best. we try to deliver that higher every year. >> going for a top notch experience. how do you select the dishes you might bring out to the stadium? >> i think they have to be user friendly most important. you're watching tennis. going from the food village to the courts. that's why we have a fish taco. it's easy to handle. you're in the tennis court watching tennis. >> you're designing it to bring to their seat. >> you got it all over yourself, you want it to be user friendly. >> i have to have food that people sit in the restaurant but it needs to be the summer focused fresh ingredients. >> light stuff. >> you know what the george costanza seinfeld moments at the open and they catch him with ice cream on his face.

>> the answer is you have to coordinate her michael daniel in the white house. he's the special assistant to the president and cyber and i give michael high marks. i've had the opportunity to speak with him several times and i have a lot of respect for him. he is the coordinator and he doesn't have policy vegetarian authority to reach across government and step it up into one cyber the department of homeland security is the agency that is ostensibly charged with carrying out cybersecurity for the agency for the dot.gov domain but even secretary of common security does not have budgetary authority to reach across government and compel departments and agencies to do more. i have introduced legislation to fix that problem to create a director's position in the white house that would have this budgetary authority. stepping up their game and doing more. and it passed once the national defense authorization act that came out of the armed services committee. it's up to the republican leadership who has not taken it up hoping we can do more. >> host: is there any continu

>> guest: so the answer is right now you have a cybersecurity coordinator, michael daniel, in the white house. he's the special assistant to the president for cyber and i give michael high marks. i had the opportunity to speak with him several times, he's briefed me several times, and i have a lot of respect for him. but he is a coordinator and he doesn't have policy and budgetary authority to reach across government and compel different departments and agencies to step it up and do more in cyber. the department of homeland security is the agency that is ostensibly charged with carrying out cybersecurity for the -- they're the point agency for dot.gov domain but even they do not have budgetary authority to compel departments and agencies to do more. i've argued and have actually introduced legislation to fix that problem to create a director's position in the white house that would have this policy and budgetary authority to compel departments and agencies to do what they need to do, stepping up their game and doing more in cyber. unfortunately, that bill has not passed. we did pass it

sunday marked one year since the shooting death of 18-year-old michael brown by a white police officer brown was unarmed. he was killed by ferguson police officer darren wilson after a struggle. his death sparked national outrage. it ignited racial tensions between police and the public. >>> 4:35 now. some people in philadelphia are upset over a planned gun store that wants to open in their neighborhood. and they held a protest rally last night. >> no to the gun shop. >> no to the gun shop. >> at that rally near 10th and spring garden, some neighbors told us the store would be too close to homes and churches there. they said they're hoping the city's zoning board will reject the plan. the prospective owner can see both sides of the argument. >> people are here to express themselves. they're expressing themselves by the first amendment. my customers express themselves using the second amendment. i love this country. >> the protesters vowed to be at the hearing. >>> philadelphia police believe speed was a factor in a crash that killed the young man behind the wheel of an suv yesterday mo

sunday marked the first anniversary of the death of michael brown, unarmed teen shot and killed by a white police officer. according to st. louis county police, four officers are on administrative leave after coming under heavy fire. one suspect was taken to the hospital. st. louis police held a news conference not long ago. >> this is a tragedy for the family of this man and certainly for the officers involved. and it is truly a tragedy. there is a small group of people out there that are intent on making sure that we don't have peace that prevails. i don't know how else to say that. but that's just the bottom line on this. and that's unfortunate. >> the st. louis police department tweeted out this photo of a bullet hole in the windshield of a vehicle two. unmarked cars took shots, according to police. jay gray is live in ferguson for us this morning. what more can you tell us about the shooting? >> reporter: yeah, betty. unrest a year after michael brown was shot and killed by police, another police shooting happened just before midnight and just behind a line of police in riot gear watc

. >> in the wake of protest, following the deaths of michael brown, after encounters with white policeers, new york's white mayor admitted he was having the talk with his mixed race son. >> as families have all over this city for decades, he has to take special care in any officer. >> reporter: we know what is different between the jim crow era and today. yet you are telling me that the talk is the same. defeat. >> if this is the same, what is missing between the jim crow era and 2015. a disruption of the racial order. so during jim crow, that was anticipation, that was a disruption. i think now president obama, himself embodies breach and etiquette. i think the demographic shift is a breach. that is the numbers where they are changing. >> reporter: by some estimates. half of the children are not white. they are making progress. >> what does it mean to be black in merge? >> that's a difficult question. it means one thing. there isn't a single answer. we are sitting and having this conversation in a harvard classroom under presidency of a black president. every day there's a hashtag. so

this erupted a year ago in ferguson, missouri when michael brown was shot and killed by a white police officer. the shooting made the community of 21,000 people a symbol of racial tensions across the united states. we sat down with michael brown's mother for an exclusive interview about the one-year anniversary of her son's death. >>reporter: she said they shot mike mike. and, i don't know what happened after that. i just felt my body and mind were somewhere else. i just started running but i just felt like i had to get to him, you know? and, um, when i did finally get there, are it was police cars just everywhere. when i got there, i saw an hump in the street with a sheet on it. >> what do you think when i mention the name darren wilson. what comes to mind? >> the devil. that comes to mind. evil. >> you can see the full interview tonight at 7:00 eastern. >>> a democratic committee woman from ferguson says brown's death has slowly brought some change to ferguson. >> i think that change is moving at a snail's pace. there have been some changes which -- change is very hard to get. i thin

the week, balz, chief correspondent for "the washington post," carol lee, white house correspondent journal",all street michael scherer, washington bureau chief for "time" magazine and alexis simendinger, white house correspondent for real clear polt ics. >> award-winning reporting and analysis. it happens,tory as live from our nation's capitol, is "washington week" with gwen ifill. funding for "washington week" is provided by by -- we asked people to tell us something that happened in their past and something that might happen in their future. the good things were put on yellow magnets and the bad ones on blue. the past was aw pretty even mix of good and bad, yet the future was almost all things. now that you've seen the results of this experiment, what does it mean to you? to think ofnt positive stuff. >> there will be down times. >> it's great to think let's planlly but for whatever the future might .ring >> additional funding is provided by newman's own foundation, donating all profits from newman's own food products charity and nourishing the common good. the corporation for public broadcasting, and by to

students to an accredited district new york this case the accredited districts are mostly heavily white. michael brown sheryll cashin, it is more, not less common that american schools are segregated. >> right. in the '70s and '80s, many school districts were under court order to desegregate. in the '90s, the supreme court signalled it was time for courts to stop policing desegregation and two-thirds of the school districts that had been under desegregation orders have come out from under them. we've had a rapid, massive, recession -- recession immigration since 1998. >> brown: have we largely given up on the idea of reintegration? >> i hope that's in the true. there are about 80 school districts in this country that voluntarily have school integration plans. they tend to use economic integration as their model rather than race. >> the supreme court makes it hard. but those 80 school districts are out there trying without a lot of encouragement frankly from the federal government or others. so i hope, because there are successful places like louisville, like montgomery county, maryland, increasi

. >> now, ferguson, missouri, a gunfight broke out on the anniversary of michael brown killed by a white police officer a year ago. today, more demonstrations are expected. our reporter is watching the latest developments. >> today, more protests planned in ferguson after a chaotic night. a black teen shot by police after they say he opened fire on officers. the violence and looting following a weekend of peaceful protests and marches. >> give all my love to my family. >> commemorting the first and was of the shoot death of 18-year-old michael brown by police officer darren wilson. >> there is a small group of people out there that are intent on making sure that we don't have peace prevail. >> police say the 18-year-old shot last night, tyrone harris, was not part of the roast but in the crowd when gunshots ranks out at 11:15 between two rival groups. investigators say harris ran and started shooting at a police s.u.v. with four detectives inside. authorities say as the detectives got out of the vehicle, harris continued shoot at them with a stolen 9 millimeter semi-automatic weapon. all

michael brown. brown is the unarmed african teenager shot by a white police officer last year. and philadelphia officials plan to meet with concerned business owners about pope francis's visit. last week, mayor michael nutter announced the traffic streaks, some in the food and hopitality industries fear this tight security will affect deliveries and get to go staff in and out of town. >>> 5:45 right now and three million gallons of toxic waste is flowing to two rivers that caused colorado new mexico and utah. the river is a shaved orange. look at that color. after crew working for the epa accidentally breaded a damn holding heavy metals used in gold mining. correspondant matt has the latest. >> reporter: this now notorious orange plume is clearing in der rang go but the problem this toxic sludge left behind go far beyond the yellow tinge and river rocks still visible from downtown. >> it's been -- really cat trove tick for at the community. >> reporter: dean said the spill triggered by an epa close-up team working was here last week will cost this area millions of dollars in los

and it was a year ago this weekend that michael brown an unarmed black teenager was shot and killed by a white police officer in ferguson, missouri by a peaceful protest by hundreds of people. brown's shooting sparked days of last november. a grand jury declined to indict officer darren wilson in brown's death. two commercial airline scares in one day on friday. flames started coming out of the engine of a delta airlines plane on the runway at nashville airport. a spokesman said the plane's auxiliary power unit caught fire but extinguished itself. when the pilot turned it off. no one was injured. the same day a republican airlines flight had to make an emergency landing after flames shot out of the engine of that plane. in philadelphia. everyone onboard did get off safely. a san francisco 49ers have cut alden smith a day after he was arrested. by police in santa clara, california. police say a car driven by the 25-year-old hit a parked car and then he left the scene of that accident. he was arrested later on charges of hit and run, drunken driving and vandalism. smith was suspended nine games

they are protesting last year's deadly shooting of unarmed black teen michael brown by a white ferguson police officer. they're also upset about this week's shootout between another young man and police officers. ferguson is under a state of emergency. >> all of the good work that's happened on both sides of the street it's been marred by violence and that's why we have to be here and that's unfortunate. >> no one was injured in the latest scuffles but more than 60 people were arrested yesterday. >>> "good morning america" continues our coverage of the unrest in ferguson. reporters will be updating the situation live from missouri starting at 7:00 a.m. right after "action news." >> two serial burglars in south jersey must have a bit of a sweet tooth. they have been spotted breaking into three dunkin' donuts in gloucester township. the crime spree happened overnight yesterday. the masked men used a hammer to break the front door at one location on black horse pike. two hours later they entered a dunkin' donuts on white horse pike through the drive through window. they did the same thing

. >>> the white house suffered a below in a bid to win concessional support. michael schumacher a powerful democrat, and the most influential in congress said he would not vote for the deal. it schumer said that the real risk that iran would not moderate would pursue nefarious goals is too great. after study, support and soul-searching: shooum ir's decision coming hours after gillibrand said she would support the deal. >> in the house, new york congressman, a ranking members of the foreign affairs committee said he'd vote against the iran deal. >> the u.s. suffered a setback in effort to train and equip rebels to fight i.s.i.l. dozens of new syrian forces have been captured or fled the fighting altogether. jamie mcintyre has more from the pentagon. >> reporter: this video released on social media purports to show u.s.-trained fighters captured by al nusra front, after an attack north of aleppo. the pentagon acknowledged that five troops were detain and a sixth killed, aattack that the pentagon admits it never saw coming, and which al nusra, a group tied to al qaeda to

this marks one year after the fatal shooting of michael brown by a white police officer. lengthy investigation both locally and federally, the officer in that case was not charged and cleared of any wrongdoing as shooting was determined to be self-defense. garrett tenney in chicago with the very latest with we know happened here, garrett? >> reporter: at times, jenna, looked very similar to what we saw after the shooting of michael brown. leading up to this was a day filled with extremely large, entirely peaceful protests. after the sun went down

sunday marks a year since a white police officer shot and killed michael brown, an unarmed plaque teenager his deaths sparking protests and a debate about race and police brutality. kristen saloomey is there. >> a tribute to one of their own. young people in ferguson came out to mark the anniversary of michael brown's death. this was organised by his father, michael brown senior. back stage there's time to reflect on the incident that ended this 18-year-old's life and changed their community. >> i believe ferguson sparked a fire burning throughout the country. every city when a cop kills a black person that is unarmed, unjustly, people come out and respond. around ferguson, reminders are everywhere, it was here that michael brown was shot after being confronted by the police. his body lay in the street for hours. now it's a makeshift memorial. a federal investigation helped clear the officer of any criminal wrongdoing, and found a disturbing pattern of police, where minorities were targeted unfairly for minor violations to raise revenue for the city through fines. that mistreatment fuelled

michael brown. the 18-year-old, whose body lay in the street for more than four hours was fatally wounded by a white police officer. his death prompted violent clashes around the country and a national debate about race and alleged police brutality. let's go live to ferguson now. what kind of events are planned this weekend to mark the anniversary? >> there are many events planned by many different groups, but there's a common theme here, all of them remembering michael brown and his untimely death here in the streets and calling attention to the issues that shooting death raised, the issues of race and police brutality here and around the country. what we've seen happening are benefit concerts, last night, mike brown, sr., the father of the young man killed held a benefit concert. this morning, he took part in a memorial march that started at the scene of the shooting to a high school. there are events planned by the city that are attempting to help the local community with a job fair, and back to school give aways for the local kids as they get ready to go back to school. the main event will happe

michael brown. brown is the unarmed african-american teenager shot by a white police officer. new poll shows 54 percent of new jersey voters don't see governor chris christy as presidential material. half those poles see christy as smart but more than half think he's are candies and self-centered. christy is more than one of a dozen candidates campaigning for the gop presidential nomination. it's 4:50 time for a check on business, google announces a major restructuring, check in with money watcher jill wagner from the new york stock exchange. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, google says it has to get end so big, it is restructuring, creating a new company abcdefense request xyz, google map -- some of the more experimental businesslike google sxchl likes developed google self driving car will be managed separately. >> if you're a wine lover out there. we're hearing they should expect to shell out more money for wine from france. what's happening? >> when it comes to wine, france burgundy region is by far the most expensive, the wine searcher website looked at more than

. >> reporter: michael brown was unarmed when he was shot by a white police officer last year and sunday'slence started at the end of a day of peaceful demonstrations to mark his death and kristen was there. >> reporter: it was a violent end to what the city billed as a weekend of unity and 100 blocked traffic on the avenue, ferguson's business district. the demonstrators refused orders to dispurse. police and demonstrators were in a standoff, toe to toe who the shots rang out. >> back off, back off. >> reporter: so it was right here on west florescent when they were facing off when the shots rang out and it happened further down where police say two businesses had been happened and police were then able to move the remaining demonstrators who did not flee into this parking lot. this is not what the family of michael brown wanted to see happen on the anniversary of mike brown's death. 4 1/2 minutes of silence represented the 4 1/2 hours brown's body was left on the ground uncovered under the hot august sun and people came from near and far of the affirmation the slogan his death inspired,

again, no arrests here in ferguson, by there were two arrests in chicago at a michael brown sympathy ally there. >> a white police officer who shot and unarmed black teenager irtexas has been fired. the 19-year-old was killed during a burglary investigation. the 911 tapes were released tuesday and appear to contradict earlier reports that taylor was killed within one second after officers arrived on the scene. >> we got shots fired. >> the recordings show nearly two minutes elapsed between police arriving and shots fired. officer brad miller shot taylor four times. the arlington police chief calls that initial chase questionable. taylor's family said it wants answers. >> this kid made a mistake and it cost him dearly, so nobody should have to go out like that. >> a criminal investigation is underway and arlington police officers advocacy group is appealing for fairness for the officer, stating that the investigation is incompletely. >> a federal judge denied bail for a young couple that tried to join isil. they were arrested at a regional airport in mississippi before taking off for syria. >> another case

. >> it's been one year since 18-year-old michael brown was shot to death by a white police officers in ferguson. tony harris sat down with michael brown's mother as she reflects on the live of her son ant continuing fight to justice. >> i have to be at work at 7:30 or 8:00, so i went to work. >> august 9 began as any other workday. but lunch time, her life would change forever. around noon, she received the first of two phone calls. the first was from a coworker who lived on canfield drive. >> when he called me, he couldn't tell me that that was my son. he was just saying that something happened to somebody and they're laying in the street. when he referred to the somebody, he said this boy. he didn't say a man. he said this man. i instantly felt like this feeling in my chest, and my line clicked, and it was my son. when i clicked over, she was crying. she just said -- she called me by my nickname. she said they shot mike brown. when i got there, i saw a hump in the street. probably for the next 72 hours. i said at one spot i moved, but i can't remember. >> how long was your son left

. >>> it was nearly one year ago that an unarmed black 18 year old michael brown was shot and killed by a whiteolice officer in ferguson, missouri. that shooting made the community of 21,000 people [ inaudible ] for racial tensions across the u.s. our tony harris sat down with michael brown's mother for an exclusive interview about the one-year anniversary of her son's death. she recounts the moment she received the phone call from her sister. >> she said they shot mike, and -- i don't know what happened after that. i just felt disembodied for a minute. like i was one place in my body and my mind was somewhere else, and i just started running without -- i just felt like i had to get to him, you know? and -- and i did finally get there. it was -- police were just everywhere. and when i got there. i saw a hump in the street with a sheet on it. >> so what do you think when i mention the name darren wilson? what comes to mind? >> the devil. that comes to mind. evil. >> you can see tony's full interview with leslie tonight at 7:00 eastern. >>> patricia brines is a democratic member in ferguson. >> i

all on the anniversary of the fatal shooting of unarmed black 18-year-old michael brown as the hands of white police officer darren wilson who was later cleared. >> both sides of the street are marred by violence that is why we are here. what suffer. >> in police officers were injured overmit and two dozen injured overmit and two dozen people were arrested. >> there it goes. people in colorado are bracing for more flash floods today. this is cell phone video from colorado springs, heavy rain towns the street into a river yesterday swooping the car away and many, many others. the area got nearly 2" of rain if less than an hour and this year is already one of the wettest open record in colorado sprints. why does it have to a story of the two extremes? can we get some of that? >> used to be that movies did that to make a point, overexaggerating and now it is layed out by mother nature. >> hopefully this will be different. we help to get a lot rain but not the flooding. >> good morning, everyone. as we open up the weather window we are partly cloudy right new and cooler conditions waiting for you

white ghost has come back to haunt me. it's a witch hunt. ms. jones, i need a flight to washington. michael wilson. served time and he's a white supremacist. card-carrying member of the herrenvolk brotherhood. (explosion) kensi: is that wilson? sam: guy's in pretty bad shape. what's shaking, partner? hi. all right. hi. ooh. deeks: dea agent talia del campo, this is special agent kensi blye. what's your connection to michael wilson? the dea has been following the harrenvolk brotherhood. they move half the meth on the west coast. what about coke? not traditionally, but they've been forming some new alliances. what kind of boat did you build for him? a submersible. and the colombians have found subs being builtcapable of hauling 200 tons of cocaine. hey.

they are marking a year since the unapped black teenager, michael brown, was shot dead by a white policeman. a state of emergency has been put in place. >>> a u.s. coast guard seized a ship with heroin. they enter setted traffickers off the coast of industrial mark. it contained 32 tons of cocaine and two tons of heroin. >>> the drug trade in the philippines is so lucrative, even mexican dealers want a piece of it. a suspected leader was arrested earlier after selling cocaine to undercover agents. >> reporter: law enforcers have been planning this drug raid for months. at the end, six sashays of meth were found here. a small quantity where over 100-kilos of the drug are consumed every day. she's asked to keep her identity hidden. for 15 years she worked as a fixer, putting international drug sellers in touch with local distributors. she's also a police informant. the chinese are the one whose run the biggest cindy cats. it's through connections they are able to come in. those transport in by sea. we have our own factories here and they just bring in the chemicals needed for production. the

joining us now on a bid for the white house is political correspondent michael shure. what are you agreed on whether joe biden runs. >> i knew you'd open with a big one. >> my gut says he will not run. it seems to me that joe biden does not want to be someone that brings on the party. he doesn't have to make it happen. if it was going to happen, if it will turn to him, what happened in september or march, there's no sign that that will happen. biden is a political realist. he'd love to be president. there's a lot of democrats that will be seen to be president from someone that has got a lot of grassroots. >> we have heard how top democrats are nervous. every poll on distrust worthiness seems to indicate how right to worry, except the most important ones. >> not only that, her popularity within the party, 60% of democrats like her, and seven in 10 have a positive opinion of her right there. the polls you are talking about are true. if biden were to run, we'd be looking at south carolina, they won't win in new hampshire, and probably he is too lates in the ground. >> pol

missouri after a day of peaceful protests that mark one year since black teenager michael brown was shot and killed by a white police officer. hi, everyone, i am jamie colby. i am in for gretchen today. let me show you some of that tense scene. when it was all said and done, one man critically injured in a shooting with police. officials say the suspect was firing at plain clothes detectives before being pursued and shot by officers. several others, including three officers, were also injured overnight. garrett tenney, live from our chicago bureau to tell us about the latest. thanks for looking at this and telling us how these protests turned violent. >> yes. jamie first, i want to tell you we got word in the last couple minutes from st. louis county police department that suspect in critical condition is named tyrone harris, 18 years old. he has officially been charged with four counts of assault on a law enforcement officer in the first degree. and he is now being held on $250,000 cash bond, and he is still in critical condition. that's the latest on that suspect. you mentioned in critical condition after b

set up camp close to the port of calais >>> sunday marks a year since a white police officer in ferguson shot and killed michael, an unarmed black teenager. brown's death sparked weeks of often violent protest and a debate about race and police brutality. kristen saloomey is in ferguson. what has changed since then? >> a tribute to one of their own. young people in ferguson came out to mark the anniversary of michael brown's death. this was organised by his father michael brown senior. there's time to reflects on the incident that changed their life. >> i believe ferguson sparked a fire throughout the country. every city when a cop kills a black person unjustly people come out and respond. around ferguson reminders are everywhere, it was here that michael brown was shot after being onfront the bid police. his body lay in the street for hours. the officer involved had been cleared of wrongdoing. it found a pattern where minorities were targeted urn fairly to raise revenue for the city through fines. >> that mistreatment fuelled the sometimes violent response to brown's death, protesters squaring off to police. s

. >>> this sunday marks one year after the shooting of michael brown by a white police officer in fergusonssouri. a decision not to indict officer darren wilson triggered months of protests. that left a lot of damage behind. criticized ferguson for racial bias. the police department has a new interim police chief and officers out there wear body cameras. >> i think the goal is to do what is right. you do what is right and people will start to say hey, these are the things needed for the city and that trust will come. >> there are also plans to spruce up city streets in ferguson, missouri. and plans to build a youth job center where a gas station was burned down. >>> start of school can you believe it it is just around the corner and for many families getting the necessary school supplies is a struggle. brian flores is live for us in san jose this morning with the yearly program that is helping a lot of families out. hi brian. >> reporter: hi claudine. i can't believe school is a couple weeks away. we are here in the south bay this morning at the sacred heart community services. just behind