michael wilson. guy's served time and he's a white supremacist.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.

michael wilson. guy's served time and he's a white supremacist.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. sam: fertilizer? callen: looks like the drugs have been loaded out.

appreciate it. >>> coming up, next week will mark one year since officer darren wilson fatally shot michael brown in ferguson, missouri. and wilson is now speaking out. what he says has a lot of people angry. the signs are everywhere. the lincoln summer invitation is on. get exceptional offers on the mkz sedan... the luxury small utility mkc ...the iconic navigator. and get a first look at the entirely new 2016 mid-size utility lincoln mkx. your choice of mkc, mkz gas or hybrid for $369 a month with zero due at signing. our eyes, they have a 200 degree which is good for me. hey! and bad for the barkley twins. take care of all your most important parts with centrum. now with our most vitamin d three ever. you can help children all around the world grow up strong, thanks to walgreens partnership with vitamin angels. when you get vitamins here... you change lives everywhere. i'm a gas service rep for pg&e in san jose.. as a gas service rep we are basically the ambassador of the company. we make the most contact with the customers on a daily basis. i work hand-in-hand with crews to make sure ou

. >>> and darren wilson the former ferguson police officer, who shot and killed teenager michael brown. wilson says he is living in a house wired with surveillance cameras on a dead end street outside st. louis. he rarely goes outs in public. some of the comments are stirring anger in the brown family. wilson says quote, they are so wrapped up in a different culture. what i'm trying to say the right culture, the better one to pick one. rather than running in the streets and not worried about working in the morning, but worried about your immediate gratification. the comments prove darren wilson is a racist according to the brown lawyer. >> i find it really appalling he would make that reference when he had a turbulent upbringing himself. that hypocracy turns everybody off. >> darren wilson is no racist. i know him well. i think the article misrepresents who he is. >> darren wilson says he would like to rejoin the ferguson police force for one day just to prove he has not been defeated. >>> new information this morning. the death of samuel dubose who was killed by a university of cincin

it is one year since darren wilson shot unarmed teenager michael brown. rand jury and cleared of civil rights violations by the federal government, brown's life became a symbol of something more that black lives are treated as dispensable in today's society. >> they left his body here four hours. that really charges people up. >> reporter: chris phillips lives in the apartment complex where brown was killed. so moved by the raw emotions he witnessed, he began recording it culminating in a documentary. >> has anything changed in this particular area? >> i don't think anything has changed with the relationship. they are still not engaging their citizens. >> reporter: after a department of justice investigation that found ferguson was disproportionately and ticketing an fining the black citizens to bankroll the budget. the white police chief, city manager, and chief judge all criticized in that report, have been replaced. the new interim police chief is black. so is the new city manager. and, the new municipal judge as are two new city council members. the ma

police officer darren wilson was not charged in the death of michael brown.hat did not stop the ferguson police department from the reach of the d.o.j. they said in a report, that the ferguson police department, almost all whites, targeted blacks with arrest and excessive force. we are joined by the chairman of the district columbian police union. thank you for being here. >> thank you for having mean. >> the d.o.j. report was it a wake-up call for police departments across the country, particularly those that deal with issues like ferguson does. >> i think there are background issues about ferguson that are different. the political climate for ferguson, where you have a population that is 67% that did not vote to make sure the city council and the mayor's office and the police department reflected that. i was listening as the city council woman said they were 50/50. they are exercising the power, and the fact that darren wilson was not charged at the state level. he was investigated at the federal level and cleared. some of the bitterness towards darren wils

if i were to concede that point, ferguson was a racist town before darren wilson met michael brown. > mean he's a racist. that's the point i'm making. >> i don't know what's in darren wilson's head. i know when i look at that "new yorker" piece that came out a week ago from his own mouth, i hear things that are quite racist. that isn't my point. my point is that we shouldn't reduce racism to individual actors. i don't care whether an individual person is racist as much as i care about the power that they were unable to wield over people and the power that systems are able to unwield over people. ferguson is a racist town. ferguson has a racist justice system. that's why we are headed there tomorrow. i will be there tomorrow to protest that to talk about that because that's the issue. not an individual darren wilson or tragic death of michael brown. >> a lot more people talking about it either way you look at it clearly reflected in the study numbers. ben, marc thank you. stay with me. we will have a lightning round with you guys on politics. this really extraordinary gop primary race.

well, that represented a minute for every hour that michael brown was lying in the street last year after the shooting. >> let's talk about darren wilson the officer who shot michael brown. he was never charged with any crime, but it had an impact on the city's police department. what's different in ferguson? >> well, yes, you mentioned the new police chief, that's a new interim police chief. the city is also looking into developing a community policing program that would put beat officers into neighborhoods, working with residents. those are a couple of the things they are looking at. a problem that still exists is the disparity between the number of blocks on the ferguson police department and the demographics of the community. they have 50 members and only 5 are african-american. they have hired two in the last year. last year there were three, and only hired two in the last year. that's something that needs to be addressed. >> all right. >>> we continue the conversation with donte barry. thanks for joining us. >> thank you. >> you have people with the million hoodies movement participating in the marchs and protests and memorials.

about the death that sparked national outrajge wilson says he doesn't think of michael brown as a burnit doesn't matter at this point. wilson said i only knew him for those 45 seconds in which he was trying to kill me. soy don't know if he's a good guy. brown's family says they're not surprised. >> there's so many inconsistencies and hypocrisy throughout the article itself, it perpetuates the view of wilson being self-serving. >> he's not read the justice department's report on the systemic racism in ferguson. he says he's not going to keep living in the past. wilson says if you live in a high crime area with a lot of poverty, there's going to be a large police presence. he claims it's not a race issue. wilson goes on to say that in ferguson there's a lack of initiative to get a job. the youth are running the streets not worried about working in the morning. >> darren wilson is no racist i know him well i think the article misrepresents who he is. >> boris sanchez, season season new york. >> let ace talk about this. a sane the louis police official a friend of darren wilson who appeare

conditin surgery. >> the conservative review, fox ne fox news krshthr contributing. >> the michael brown shooting wilsoned of all charges that news as well your thoughts on the latest developments, good morning. >> good morning, yes, i hope this doesn't have a ripple effectuate in other urban communities hands up don't shoot narrative an utter lie should have been pushed back on many, many months ago unfortunately there are a lot of black individuals who hold on to this lie, there is a total lack of respect, for our law enforcement, right now, in cities across the country. just yesterday, in alabama, a police officer was pistol-whipped, people posted on twitter mocked him people standing around him taking photos, no one helped this man, total lack of respect for law enforcement. and this really started at the top by president obama, and eric holder not pushing back on this handsup don't shoot lie and that is us, versus their mentality when it comes to black americans and police officers. sandra: from former admire rudy giuliani said on this bram this is a war on cops we had russell simmons on one said a

wilson says he doesn't think of michael brown as a person because, quote, it doesn't matter at this point truly a bad guy, wilson said i only knew him for those 45 seconds in which he was trying to kill me so i don't know. brown's family says they're not surprised. >> there's so many inconsistencies and hypocrisy throughout the article itself. it just perpetuates the view of darren wilson as being self-serving. >> reporter: wilson admittedly has not read the justice department's report on the systemic racism in ferguson. the former cop says he's not going to keep living in the past. wilson says if you live in a high-crime area with a lot of poverty, there's going to be a large police presence. he claims it's not a race issue. wilson goes on to say that in ferguson there's a lack of initiative to get a job. the youth are running in the streets, he says not worried about working in the morning. the 29-year-old claims that culture is everywhere in the inner cities. >> darren wilson is no racist. i know him well. i think the article misrepresents who he is. >> boris sanchez reporting. >>> in

darren wilson who shot and killed michael brown, the death sparking national protests. tonight, one year later, wilson saying he cannot get hired. here is abc's steve osunsami. >> reporter: in an interview that will certainly rile up his critics, former ferguson police officer darren wilson tells the "new yorker" that he can't find work. he says his shooting and killing of michael brown jr. nearly a year ago is "it's too hot an issue, so it makes me unemployable." saying that no police force will hire him, and when he started working at a boot store stocking shelves, he had to quit after reporters started calling. after being cleared twice in the racially explosive shooting, he says there were even "threats about doing something to my unborn child," and his family can only eat out a safe places. "we try to go somewhere." he says, "with like minded individuals." he acknowledges the lack of job opportunities in the predominantly black neighborhoods he once policed. but says there is a lack of initiative to work. saying "you can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it

and about the death that sparked national outrage -- wilson says he doesn't think of michael brown as a person because, quote, it doesn't matter at this point. when asked if he thought brown was a bad guy, wilson said i only knew him for those 45 seconds in which he was trying to kill me, so i don't know. brown's family is not surprised. >> so many inconsistencies in the article. it perpetuates the view of wilson being self-serving. >> wilson has not read the justice department's report on the racism in ferguson. the former cop says he's not going to keep living in the past. wilson says if you live in a high crime area with a lot of poverty, there's going to be a large police presence. he claims it's not a race issue. he goes on to say, in ferguson there's a lack of initiative to get a job. the youth are running in the streets, he says not worry about working in the morning. the 29-year-old claim that is culture is everywhere in the inner cities. >> darren wilson is no racist. i know him well. i think the article misrepresent who is he is. >> wilson said he's interviewed in other poli

michael brown's death. former officer darren wilson cleared of wrongdoing in the death of michael brown told our george stephanopoulos -- >> it's kind of hard to describe. i can use the word stressful but that's an understatement. >> reporter: last week telling the new yorker he can't find a job. 18-year-old khalid mohammed among those marching with a sad outlook on his future. >> do you feel as if you're in danger? um, yeah, i feel a little nervous. >> why? >> um, because i'm -- i think i'm going to get killed. >> reporter: despite the shooting, yet another protest around the solution area today. this one peaceful so far. authorities are hoping they stay that way throughout the night. >> do you worry about tonight? >> we pray that we won't have another night. i'll say it that way, like last night. >> reporter: but they're prepared to cope with the worst. police on high alert tonight. that emergency deck alaration gs the police chief broad powers to exercise any means necessary to protect the public and property. david? >> ken dis, thank you. >>> we turn now to donald trump doubling down on those controversial commen

. >> as for michael brown's shooter, former officer darren wilson, he's essentially living in hider. the new yorker reports that his supporters have raised half a million dollars to pay his legal expenses and buy him a new house. >>> calfire has lifted some evacuations for the rocky fire. many people in the spring valley area are being allowed to return home, but the damage is extensive. more than 69,000 acres across three counties have now burned and more than 6,000 structures are still threatened. the fire, though, is 50% contained. >>> golden gate park is rocking all weekend. the big outside lands festival started last night, and this year tickets sold out in record time, less than 45 minutes. as kpix5 betty yu tells us, now some people are doing everything they can to get inside outside lands. >>reporter: there are several entrances to the park and very strict security, but that's not stopping people from brainstorming their way in online. hoards of music lovers rocked out of day one of outside lands. from chopper 5, you can see giant crowds packed into golden gate park this afte

wilson says he doesn't think of michael brown as a person because "it doesn't matter at this point." if he thought brown was truly a bad guy wilson said "i only knew him for those 45 seconds in which he was trying to kill me, so i don't know." brown's family says they're not surprised. >> they there's so many inconsistent sis and hypocrisies throughout the article itself. it just perpetuates the view of darren wilson of being self-serving. >> wilson admittedly has not read the justice department's report on the systemic racism in ferguson. the former cop says he's not going to keep living in the past. wilson says if you live in a high crime area with a lot of poverty there's going to be a large police presence. he claims it's not a race issue. wilson goes on to say that in ferguson, there's a lack of initiative to get a job. the youth are running in the street, he says, not worried about working in the morning. the 29-year-old claims that culture is everywhere in the inner cities. >> darren wilson is no racist, i know him well, i think the article misrepresents who he is. >> reporter

all right. >>> former officer darren wilson, man who shot and killed michael brown, is telling his side of the story. >> wilson spoke with the new yorker magazine. he said he experienced a cultural shock working in mostly black counties. wilson says there are two opposing views people who feel police have too much power and others who feel they don't have enough. he says tension isn't racially motivated, it is just communities are wrapping up in the wrong culture, a pregang culture he says focused on instant gratification. doesn't see a racial component there. okay, officer. >>> more support foresees ill the lion how you can help animals just like him by buying a stuffed animal. >> yes good okay. >> but first here's last night's lottery numbers. the freshest food and yolow acme prices.y. and right now you can save even more during our huge anniversary sale. happy anniversary to me. now 32-ounce gatorade or g2 is 69 cents. select quaker favorites are $1.49 and party size tostitos, doritos, lays or cheetos are 2.99 each. happy anniversary to me. acme's huge anniversary sale! it's just bet

this is ferguson one year after darren wilson shot and killed unarmed black teenager michael brown. gh wilson was not indicted by a grand jury and cleared by civil rights violations by the federal government, brown's death was something more. >> regardless of if you saw what happened or not, it was the blatant disrespect that people feel that they left his body here for 4 1/2 hours. that's what really charges people up. >> chris phillips lives in the compartment complex where brown was killed. so moved, he began recording it. >> has anything changed in the relationship between police and people here particularly in this area? >> i don't think anything has change with this relationship. they are still not engaging their citizens. >> after a department of justice investigation that found that ferguson was disproportionately ticketing their citizens. the new interim police chief is black, so the new city manager and municipal judge and two new city council members. >> what's left to protest? >> you can use the analogy of weeds in a garden and for some people you can pull all these weeds

pacÍficas que se tornaron violentas a un aÑo de la muerte del joven afroamericano, michael brown, a manos del oficial wilson investigaciÓn contra harris, herido en un tiroteo el domingo pasado por en que fue usado 10 cargos entre ellos asaltan primer grado un oficial. en el vÍdeo aparece un grupo de personas huyendo luego de escucharse disparos. la policÍa identifica a este joven como harris quien saca de su cintura un arma y al parecer a disparar contra los oficiales. este comerciante asegura que las manifestaciones se han convertido en un dolor de cabeza para su familia y su negocio. >> estos Últimos dÍas ha estado muy solo nuestro negocio. yo creo que se debe a estas protestas que ha habido. nos prometieron que serÍan protestas pacÍficas pero no ha sido asÍ. ha preocupado la presencia grupo civil armado conocido como los keepers dicen quieren preservar la tranquilidad durante estas manifestaciones. la policÍa asegura que su presencia es innecesaria e inflamatoria. >> estÁn provocando más violencia. dÁndoles apoyo a los manifestantes. y hacerlos que se hagan mÁs violentos. viviana: la policÍa del condado

apparentlily the folks out there may still believe that officer darren wilson executed michael brownd. i grant you, there have been problems with the police department which are now well documented. >> this woman that he just interviewed, obviously read a federal report or had it summarized for her. one of the things feds complained about was police exaggerating the evidence against african-americans and some of them being convicted on the basis of that. supposedly that has all been stopped now. she is resurrecting these old complaints. >> i want to say, hillary clinton did something extraordinary shelf signed the certification under penalty of perjury that she turned over federal records, documents that either were or potentially were federal records to the state department. >> she turned over all, that's the significant word here. she said she did all the records in her possession. two things to watch for. one, she was ordered to do this under penalty of perjury. when a judge speaks to a litigant or someone related to a litigant. the form he secretary of state. saying i don't belie

sunday marked one year since ferguson police officer darrin wilson shot and killed michael brown setting off protests across the country. much different scene over the past four nights, however, yesterday police took dozens into custody after crowds started blocking traffic on major highway but even last night's protests much different than sunday's demonstrators when gunfire erupted despite tense moments last night, no police officers or protesters were hurt. meanwhile a texas police officer has been killed for killing an unarmed college football player. arlington police chief says 49-year-old brad miller could also face criminal charges. police were called to car dealership early friday morning for suspected burg reach the chief says miller ordered 19-year-old christian taylor to get on the ground then walked towards him. miller fired four times. the police chief says miller's mistake caused the deadly confrontation and put other cops in danger. >>> new developments tonight in the corruption case surrounding pennsylvania's attorney general today kathleen kane's driver answered to a jud

this is the place it began, where officer deron wilson shot and killed michael brown. >> a year later a single dove marks the spot where michael brown's body was left for hours. for months, many came to pay respect, building a shrine to michael brown. >> reporter: what did you see when you went outside last year? >> i saw a heavy police presence, and there was a dead body in the middle of the street for five hours. apartments. >> do you remember what you welt when you saw michael brown. me. >> reporter: he says his community is healing, and every day he does his part. he walks a quarter of a mile up trash. >> how would you say ferguson as a whole as changed? >> probably the most peaceful it's ever been. >> reporter: last year he says his friends would not visit community. >> they would be in different parking lots and stuff like that. you pull them over, you see them being toed. what do you feel in inside. it was more so to money as opposed to making the community feel safe. >> reporter: how do you think changes. >> we see a lot less of them. it's like they are there when you don't ne

explosion of anger against police tactics erupted a year ago when officer darren wilson killed unarmed teenager michael brown after the two scuffled at the police vehicle. when you were looking from afar at what was happening here in ferguson one year ago, what was your take on all that was going on here in ferguson? >> it bothered me. it really did. what disturbed you? >> to see the divide that was evident in this community. that's what bothered me. it didn't feel like we should be this way in america. i understand there are differences. i wanted to be part of making a change. >> may result in an arrest. >> that change coming in big part after the streets of fu ferguson looked more like a war zone than small city america. protesters took to the streets for more than 100 days straight with sometimes violent outbursts. their persistent influencing the department of justice to investigate. it cleared officer darren wilson but issued a damming report on the department at a whole saying it helped create the racial tensions by unfairly targeted, searching and ticketing black people to help fill the city's c

. >>> darren wilson the former ferguson police officer who shot and killed michael brown is speaking on tells "the new yorker" he is living in a house wired with surveillance cameras on a dead end street. he rarely goes out in public. he cannot find a job in law not discuss the michael brown shooting because of pending legal issues. he made statements which is stirring anger of the brown family. quote, they have so wrapped up in a different culture -- what i'm trying to say is a better culture -- a pre-gang culture where you are just running in the same direction. the brown family attorney claims those comments proof darren wilson is racist. listen to his comments followed by darren wilson's representation. >> i find it appalling he would make that reference when he had a turbulent upbringing himself. that really turns, i think, most readers off. it just perpetuates the view of darren wilson as self serving in everything he said and done since august 9th. >> darren wilson is no racist. i know him well. i think the article misrepresents who he is. >> darren wilson said he would like to

> taylor's death adding fuel to protests in furgeson marking anniversary of michael brown's death former officer darren wilson of wrong doing and town erupting in violence. furgeson further igniting black lives matter movement and "washington post" analysis shows 24 unarmed black men shot and killed by police this year alone. and a statistic not lost on youngest. >> i think i'm going. >> that's how you feel as 8-year-old. >> now protesters plan monday to be a day of civil disobedience. officials in furgeson and st. louis say they are prepared for disruptions. candice gibson, "abc news," furgeson missouri. >> it appear the republican candidate donald trump is not backing down from recent couldn't verse yl comments. >> no apologies to megan kelly. you don't think you crossed the line there. >> no, not at all. i said -- look, she asked me a very nasty question. i have nothing against megan kelly. she asked me a very, very nasty question. >> as you heard there, trump did not like a question fox news moderator megan kelly asked during thursday's debate. he fired back during an interview friday cnn seemingly sugges

. >> reporter: one year later, hundreds gathered at the spot where darren wilson shot and killed michael brown, other families who lost loved ones with deadly encounters joined in. >> police are still killing us. it's a crisis that's going on. >> reporter: at noon, 4.5 minutes of silence for 4.5 hours of silence his body laid on the ground. >> never came back. i don't know now you explain it. >> reporter: wilson was not charged with crime, and today, they mash muched through the street of the city with reminders of the battlefield that ferguson became. the state highway ron johnson was weedily credited to help to restore order. a year later, he's seen small steps forward. >> if i was standing here said, well, we've taken big steps, you would give a false sense of hope and accomplishment. >> reporter: there's now leadership. african-american police chief, city manager, and top judge. along with three black city counselors. in a city where the justice department accused the police and courts of racial bias, an allegation the city refutes, despite changes like officers wearing body cameras,

. >> 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 four detectives fired back. eyewitness posting this video to twitter of what appears to be harris on the ground with an officer standing over him. >> backup. backup. backup. backup. >> harris is hospitalized listed in critical condition. at least three officers are recovering today after officials say two were pepper sprayed by protesters and one was hit in the face by a rock. the pivotal meeting that could shape the future of the oakland raiders. >> mustard colored muck at the

. >> reporter: i'm on canfield drive near the spot with darren wilson shot and killed michael brown aear ago. for ferguson some things have changed and some haven't in the past year since rioting broke out over the shooting. there's a new city manager, new police chief and a new city councilman says progress has been made. >> we have had meetings, and we hired a expert and we facilitated that townhall meeting with respect to combhun tee policing, because a lot of citizens aren't familiar with what exactly community-oriented policing is. >> but the business district is still scarred from the riots. there are are boarded up buildings. a lot of buildings have been razed but we don't see new buildings going up. is that a concern? the >> i'm sure new buildings will go up. my concern is whether or not those buildings will be beneficial to the people who live in ferguson. >> reporter: we'll talk to residents and leaders to find out what they think still needs to be done. >>> stay tuned tonight for special coverage of the first anniversary of the unrest in ferguson, that begins at 8:30 easter

this is ferguson one year after darren wilson shot and killed michael brown, unleashing months of protestscted by a grand jury and he was cleared of civil rights violations by the federal government, brown's life became a symbol for something more, that black lives are too often treated as dispensable in american society. >> regardless of if you saw what happened or not, it was the blatant disrespect that people feel because they left his body here for four and a half hours, and so that is really what charges people up. >> reporter: filmmaker and ferguson resident chris phillips lives in the apartment complex where brown was killed, so moved by the raw emotions he witnessed he began recording it, culminating in a documentary. >> has anything changed in the relationship between police and people here, especially in this particular area? >> i don't think anything has changed with the relationship, because they're still not engaging their citizens. >> reporter: after a department of justice investigation that found ferguson was disproportionately and excessively ticketing and fining its black

. >>> 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 chief. both are afric

the city where an explosion of anger against police tactics a year ago when officer darren wilson killed michaelere looking from afar at what was happening here in ferguson one year ago, what was your take on all that was going on here in ferguson? >> it bothered me. it really did. >> reporter: what was it that bothered you? what disturbed you? >> to see the divide that was evident in this community. that's what bothered me. it just didn't feel like we should be this way in america. but i understand that there are differences and i wanted to be part of making a change. >> failure to disperse may result in arrest and/or other actions. >> reporter: that came coming in part after the streets of ferguson looked more like a war zone than a city street in america. it took place for more than 100 days straight with sometimes violent outbursts. their persistence influencing the department of justice to investigate. they issued a damming report on the department as a whole saying it helped create racial tensions by unfair lly targets black people. >> what happens if your bosses, the city manager, comes t

darren wilson shot michael brown junior during an encounter nearly a year alleges. he was cleared of criminal charges. he tells the new yorker magazine, he and his wife and baby daughter have to be careful when they go outside. he said he is focused on fighting a civil lawsuit filed against him by brown's parents. >>> shock and outrage over a little boy with disabilities hand ku6d at school. >> it hurts. >> his family in disbelief. taking legal action. why was he put in handcuffs in the first place? >> also ahead, a special will you meet a good person today? if you have medicare and extra help, call now and meet a whole company of good people. elderplan. we have a special plan just for you. it lets you see your in-network primary care physician at no cost. and you get dental, prescription drug and otc coverage. choose a plan with 30 years of experience. call elderplan now to enroll. dede >>> many parents are upset over cell phone video that emerged. a sheriff's deputy in kentucky handcuffed a boy at school. >> it's difficult to watch. the child has adhd. now the she

demonstrators gathered to mark one year since the shooting of michael brown by darren wilson. detectives say he had fired a gun at them. ferguson authorities say the town has been calm for the past three nights. nearly five decades since the kerner commission published its landmark report of the cause of riots during the 1960s and the justice department is echoing those findings today. "america tonight's" joie chen has more. >> war torn cities, more than 100 square blocks were decimated by fires and looters. >> just days before lbj signed the voting rights act watts was a reminder that even bold push for equality could not stifle the anger, not just in south central los angeles but around the country. >> was it worse, the summer we're into now? >> more widespread yes, as everywhere together with the riot that we had in watts in 65. and then again in 68 with baltimore and washington exploatinexploding after the assassination of dr. king. it was far more widespread. you didn't know where it was going to go, how long or what could be done to stop it. >> in 19 scief fred harri 196

reporter: commemorating first anniversary of the shooting death of 18 year-old michael brown by police officer darren wilson. >> there is a a small group of people out there that are intent on making sure that we don't have peace that prevails. >> reporter: police say the 18 year-old shot last night tyler harris was not part of the protest but was in this crowd when gunshots rang out at 11:15 between two rival groups. investigators claim harris ran and started shooting at a police suv were four detectives inside. authorities say as the detectives got out of the vehicle, harris continued to shoot at them with a stolen 9-millimeter semiautomatic weapon. all four detectives fired back. eyewitness tony wright posting this video to twitter of what appears to be harris on the ground with an officer standing over him. >> unaudible. >> backup, get him some help. >> backup. >> harris is still, hospitalized, listed in critical condition. meanwhile at least three officers are recovering today after officials say two were pepper sprayed by protesters and one was hit in the face by a rock. reporting live, marci gonzales

. >> vicki: today marks one year since the fatal shooting of michael brown by former ferguson police officer darren wilson. c-n-n's polo sandoval takes a look at the events marking situation has changed in ferguson. >> reporter: frustrations haven't faded in ferguson. just about everywhere you look in this small missouri city, there are signs of a community still healing after michael brown was shot and killed by then-police officer darren wilson. while wilson was cleared of any criminal wrongdoing, his actions ignited a fiery, national debate about race relations. >>: "no justice, no peace!" >> reporter: on the streets of ferguson, people called for change within police ranks. seven months after brown's death, a report from the department of justice found discriminatory practices within ferguson p-d, among other problems with city government. >> reporter: a level of peace has since been restored, according to activist jay johnson. >>: "i would say that it's still pretty tense. there's a lot of work to be done but the conversations are happening, which is important." >> reporter: "next to the makeshift me

step in addressing global warming and plus, one year after the shooting of michael brown, former police officer darren wilson gives an in depth interview and later, amy schumer joins cousin senator chuck schumer to announce an initiative on gun safety. those stories and more are ahead. the shelter, i noticed benny right away. i just had to adopt him. he's older so he needs my help all day. when my back pain flared up we both felt it i took tylenol at first but i had to take 6 pills to get through the day. then my friend said "try aleve". just two pills, all day. and now, i'm back for my best bud! aleve. all day strong and try aleve pm now with an easy open cap. ♪ some neighbors are energy saving superstars. how do you become a superstar? with pg&e's free online home energy checkup. in just under 5 minutes you can see how you use energy and get quick and easy tips on how to keep your monthly bill down and your energy savings up. don't let your neighbor enjoy all the savings. take the free home energy checkup. honey, we need a new refrigerator. visit pge.com/checkup and get started today. >>> from chainsaw ran

everything changed on august 9th last year when darren wilson, a police officer, killed michael brown unarmed 18-year-old. as the city tries to repair its image, a new police chief is leading the way. cnn's sara sidner spoke with him. she was in ferguson for months on end covering all the protests and joins me live. hi, sara. >> reporter: hi, poppy. we spoke with the new interim police chief and there's a lot of talk about whether real change has happened here. he says it has and there will be more to come. >> i just really wish we had peace. we don't need this. no one needs this. it's not just the police officers i'm concerned about. i'm concerned about everyone. >> reporter: this is the man leading the most scrutinized police department in america right now. the ferguson, missouri police department. the city where an explosion of anger against police tactics erupted a year ago when officer darren wilson killed unarmed teenager michael brown after the two scuffled at the police vehicle. when you were looking from afar at what was happening here in ferguson one year ago, what was your

. >> reporter: one year later, hundreds gathered at the spot where darren wilson shot and killed michael brown. other families who lost loved ones in deadly encounters with the police joined in. >> police are still killing us. it's a crisis that's going on. >> reporter: then at noon, four and a half minutes of silence for the four and a half hours that brown's body lay on the ground. >> he walked to the store, he never came back. i don't know how you explain it. >> reporter: wilson was not charged with a crime. today they marched through the streets of the city with reminders of the battlefield that ferguson became. >> no justice! >> no peace! >> reporter: back then state highway patrol captain ron johnson was widely credited with helping to restore order. one year later he says he's seen small steps forward. >> if i stand here and say we've taken big steps it would give a false sense of accomplishment. >> reporter: there's new leader leadership leadership, african-american police chief, city manager and top judge along with three black city counselors. in a city where the justice depart