pickett.> i got on near seventh and market. >> as the bus winds its way through the philadelphia streets, pickett notices the little boy. >> he was running up and down the aisle. >> pickett says he hears the mom tell her son to sit down. >> and she begins spanking him like he was some sort of animal. >> pickett leans forward and reprimands the young mom and i said, he's a child. let him be a child. you shouldn't be spanking him like that. if you continue to do it, i'm going to turn you in for child endangerment. she was like, you don't know me. this is my son. i will deal with him any way i choose to. >> for whatever reason, he offers his unsolicited parenting advice, saying he's just a little boy, that's child abuse. >> philadelphia native joe slabojen is a veteran staff writer for "the philadelphia inquirer." over the course of his 30-year career covering court cases, he thought he'd seen it all, until he watches the footage captured that day by septa security cameras. >> she's seen on there

remarks, the day i remember that happening was the day i was picketing in front of woolworth's with pickett signs and cars of young tough guys drove by and said ugly things and racial epithets and all kinds of things. that was very unnerving. that was like are we going to get out of this ok. and then there were incidents within the five and dime stores, and woolworth's, as the weeks went on, the incidents, it got to be really scary. there were people who tried to provoke, especially the men who were sitting in at the counter, somebody got burned with a cigarette stub and what they were trying to do was provoke us out of nonviolence and so jostling people and i wasn't, i wasn't present for that, but all of that is in my book. i interviewed a lot of people. many of them have received nonviolent training and were very committed to this way. this is the way you do this. we're very connected to dr. king's philosophy and had been, even some of them had been in demonstrations in other places. so they called on that discipline of don't hit back. don't provoke them. there were techniques that they h

remarks, the day remember that happening was the day i was picketing in front of woolworth's with pickett signs and cars of young tough guys drove by and said ugly things and racial epithets and all kinds of things. that was very unnerving. that was like are we going to get out of this ok. and then there were incidents within the five and dime stores, and woolworth's, as the weeks went on, the incidents, it got to be really scary. there were people who tried to provoke, especially the men who were sitting in at the counter, somebody got burned with a cigarette stub and what they were trying to do was provoke nonviolence and so jostling people and i wasn't, i wasn't present for that, but all of that is in my book. i interviewed a lot of people. many of them have received nonviolent training and were very committed to this way. this is the way you do this. we're very connected to dr. king's philosophy and had been, even some of them had been in demonstrations in other places. so they called on that discipline of don't hit back. on't provoke them. there were techniques that they had to use a

millennials are waiting longer but maybe after all said and done, go for a little house with white pickett>> i think you are right, i think we're only ones that learned the lesson from the recession, you see federal government putting in place similar policies that are going to incentivize high-risky mortgages, pursuing fha, going after the same policies. that incentivize lower income people. millennials are cautious. charles: they know that government is stepping? >> there are government incentives to help build new housing in new hampshire for example, rental housing is huge. but the problem, people your age, my daughter's age, they have a amount of student debt, as a result of that debt they are waiting longer and longer to buy a home, and by the way, parents are moving back in with kids, your parents move in with kids. charles: a sandwich thing. >> students who can't afford, they are back with me, and parents like me, we need traditional homes and affordable housing opportunities, rental homes, market is -- i think you saw uptick today is cyclical depends on where you live. charles: we

. ♪ and he joined our pickett line ♪ >> cbs reports watts riots or revolt?nues. ♪ which side are you on let me hear you now boy, which cited are you on ♪ >> as the tension in watts continued, we asked muslim leader shabazz if more violence is in prospect. >> i certainly believe that it will happen again unless some steps are taken to prevent it. and the reason i believe this and the reason this is voiced throughout the community and i have my ears to the ground in the community is what has changed. there has been nothing. every grievance had by the people who started this thing or who took part in it, there has been nothing done. the only thing that was done are massive forces brought in to express the over action. but nothing has been done to solve it. >> governor brown announced the formation of an eight-man commission to investigate fully the causes of the disaster. john mccone, former head of central intelligence agency, was chairman. committee hearings have not been made public. chief of police william h. parker. >> the courage that these rioters posses

when pickett was charging against the union front, stuart was coming around the rear with the idea that they would cut the union forces in half. custer actually prevented stuart from carrying out his part of that strategy, because he got himself out from under kilpatrick's orders. farnsworth, on the other hand, was ordered to make a suicidal charge by kilpatrick, and he even questioned kilpatrick and said, "are you certain you want me to do this?' kilpatrick insisted, and farnsworth, only a few days after his appointment to the rank of general, was killed, along with many of his men. custer somehow was able, even under a leader like kilpatrick, to not only keep himself alive but to play a distinguished role. c-span: are there any original notes that he kept, general custer? >> guest: oh, many. he was quite a correspondent in many long letters to his wife in which he discussed and to his family, discussing his battles and his experience in the field but in addition he, of course, wrote many military reports. and at the time of his death, he was writing his civil war memoirs based on his

. >> i will go with that comment from jada pickett smith. >> they are staying together. >>> up next, the day's top stories. >>> two people shot after a concert in new jersey. this morning, the gunman is still on the run. a live report coming up. >>> the legionnaires' outbreak has killed seven people in the bronx and sickened 81 overs, and today the mayor is addressing the issue. >>> a live report coming up. >>> he lost a beloved book from his wife's childhood. how the author came to help right after this. hi. your daddy's getting a camry? yeah, i want him to have a really fun car. he's the best dad ever. best timing ever. it's our clearance event. here dad, it's for the car. who's the coolest kid ever? the truth is, in ten years that toyota will be mine. at our annual clearance event, get 0% apr financing for 60 months on a bold 2015 camry. offer ends september 8th. for great deals on other toyotas, visit toyota.com. you've invested wisely. thanks. toyota. let's go places. >>> good morning. it's 5:30. 70degrees on this 4th of august. the heat is on for the rest of the day. good eveni

polls at this point, senator graham said brad pickett get in the top 10 just based on name recognition but i don't think brad is running. >> host: okay. we want to turn to our viewers and have them take, have you take the comment and a question as well. we have a fourth line set aside for new hampshire residents. want to hear from you as well. lease is up first in miami, florida, an independent. >> caller: thanks so much for taking my call. i've been ringing nonstop since the show started. >> host: glad you got in, and we did appreciate debate and i appreciate the format of your show. i'm not going a couple people because i'm sitting here thinking that's what i was fingered the first in what is it is also disappointed when i think of it more about marco rubio. well every facet of his politics may not be something that everybody agrees with, i find that every time he opens up his mouth is so on point, so well-informed. he's so articulate and he makes a great deal of sense. and i would like to be hearing more comments about him and i certainly hope he makes it to the thursday night debat

i've done what i've done for the american dream, the house and pickett fence and all that. now that i'm older and this health care is what i'm talking about. it's not health care insurance it's health care crisis. as we get older and start to have more problems with our health if we can't afford the insurance based on social security and all the other little pensions that are not there, 401(k)s have been wiped out what will we do for the people? what will we do for the people? they have worked -- i'm not talking about the people who don't want to work but what middle class, lower middle class and upper poor people who have always worked who want to just be left alone and rejoice in america's benefits. but our government, both sides have screwed us and last thing i say go donny go. kick their butts. >> here is dennis next up talking about consumer confidence, the cost of living. westchester ohio, dennis, go ahead. >> good morning. i was concerned that if the minimum wage is raised, what happens to the next level of income? don't we close the gaps on those workers? so that in