you have to be very quick point shoot and continue in the racine islama you can just walk around like that. for my work at the racine islam was created to open doors so people could understand the slums in the people who live there. besides racine i have photographed ten other slums and this was the crossing less than five percent of people in the slums are criminals they are the ones who give the slums a bad name. to kill but the slums are filled with hardworking and honest people it's estimated that in ten years more than half of the world's population will be living in these types of communities in these communities where the violence exists but why in my photos i try to show where the problem is and where the solution is. and i feel it starts in show hood at this age. ok here is where the problem is. but if we target that age i think that a lot can be done. about the same. now that i have. done that my pen writes i just said things like when it's in dates. in the case of minutes it's poetry that is united the community. more than one hundred fifty thousand people get together each

besides racine i have photographed ten other slums. less than five percent of people in the slums are criminals they are the ones who give the slums a bad name. but the slums are filled with hardworking and honest people it's estimated that in ten years more than half of the world's population will be living in these types of communities in these communities i would have violence exists but why in my photos i try to show where the problem is and where the solution is known and i feel it starts and showed good at this age. ok here is where the problem is so if we target that age i think that a lot can be done. i. know that i have. done that my rights i just said things i've done it. in the case of medicine it's poetry that has united the community more than one hundred fifty thousand people get together each year at the international poetry festival of men to. demonstrate to the entire world then a country so drained by war. shows to humanity that the whole world's problems are. suffering is that every war but also lives in the world. c

ned racine. maddy walker. wow, you all right? yes, i'm fine. my temperature runs a couple of degrees high, 100. i don't mind, the engine or something. maybe you need a tuneup. don't tell me, you have the right tool? i don't talk like that. when i started out i didn't know if i would ever get to direct another film after "body heat." so i wrote something i thought i could get through and would give me the license to go very stylish. i had never directed anything except for a few student films and i wanted to do everything with a camera i could think of. so i picked a genre that gave you enormous license for that, which was film noir. that's it. that's it. we're going to kill him and i think i know how. it's real then? it's real all right. if we're not careful, it's going to be the last real thing we do. (lawrence kasdan) i wrote a sort of standard film noir story, but it was really about something else for me. it was really about something that i was seeing in friends, which was this desire to hit the big score very quickly. and that's really th

news that it was the 12 year-old granddaughter who was the vincents knees, who discovered the bloody racine to stay and has her own key. she lives in nearby with her mother. sources say ever since the mass murder, the two have been in seclusion. >>pam: the suspected killer was in court today. our team coverage continues with maureen kelly who was there when he entered the courtroom. >>maureen: the mass murder suspect walked in wearing orange prison uniform with his hands shackled and his eyes downward. the judge did not allow the media to photograph his face with the accused killer did not appear to display any emotion. a new lawyer was appointed for the defendant who was given time to meet with his client alone. outside the courtroom he described their conversation. he understands what is going on. obviously he is concerned about getting the best representation indian. >> his new lawyer asked that the agreement be postponed saying that he needed time to review the numerous charges. five counts of murder with special circumstances. when the judge asked the suspect that is what he wanted, he

. >> reporter: today, suburban moms racine tucker-hamilton and lagreta dennis are giving their sons specifictructions for survival. the uncomfortable conversations, necessary for generations, still taking place. >> once they started looking like men, which is about 14 or 15, even though they're children, i basically told them, now you're perceived as a black man in society. >> reporter: even a trip to the store is not routine. >> i tell them, always you have to keep your hands out of your pocket because people perceive that as threatening or they may think that you've stolen something. >> if you walk in a building and you have your hood on from being outside, take that hood off. if you go in a store and you buy something, always put your item, even if it is a pack of gum, get it in a bag and get your receipt. >> reporter: the moms also say don't stand too close to people, particularly women. and when stopped by the police -- >> don't reach for anything. roll down the window. be respectful. ask the officer if you could please call your parents. i want to be on the phone to hear the conversati

>>catherine: these racine's from northern japan as it hit. and damage was sources we a deadly reactors couldn't shutdown. mission and is still there when that is a secret that it clicker held on to for months. the plant operator and not lose a partial meltdown at and made many who bought the magazine and will it reduce confusion, the lack of information, provide officials here and now not is--or will not it at the plant about. corporate protected. i'd want this war but some in japan's largest and jordan's king, to note- second will are a little hotel, shops are in any clear and continuing coverage of the one new member to read her we've seen curia-- >>kimberlee: in then ran into entering into rescue his 92 year old mother. he found his house ablaze and sprung into action. there is no word of what caused the fire. >>reporter: and who some some of visit of the pliocene was a heavy would --him shot from michelle mitchell and so on and buy a threat and an event is is and is small. i but i ended a bit of this is trying to save them. a roomful >> t

talk about inequality and the damage that inequality and james were racin in cape could have done a brilliant research on this the quality of trust in the u.k. . what. what are the consequences of inequality in the united states around the world and how should we must address. it it's socially destructive in the most fundamental way and you know we're just coming out of the first decade in american history for job creation went down median incomes went down social mobility went down inequality went out as it's been going up for a while and there's a relationship between the two there's a direct relationship between the two and if we don't fix that that's our system we had a recovery last year ninety three percent of the benefits of the recovery went to the top one percent seven percent table scraps for the rest of us that's not sustainable because what happens is the people at the very bottom they fall out completely no education the majority of minority students in cities in america drop out of high school while you drop out of high school in the global economy if today you are done you are

there is a possible severe weather in area we were looking at racine county has one of them ...ood look it where the rain is happening now: through the northwest suburbs it's been prolific. the storms reaching up to 29,000 ft. and that's producing those heavy downpours. north of our aurora and dekalb areas ... we will see warm air being pumped in by the jet stream later this week ... this afternoon before 4:00 p.m. i will see those thunderstorms and strong wind there will move into the southern suburbs by this evening things will dry out overnight ... a little bit cloudy tomorrow morning and we will see some mild air ... this afternoon here in chicago unseasonably mild with brief showers developing and gusty thunderstorms late this afternoon high temperature will be 66 with southwest wind 15-25 mi. per hour ... tomorrow sunshine and unseasonably mild afternoon lake breezes are possible by tomorrow will be in the upper 60s ... 67 degrees cooler at the lakeshore ... we may reach 80 degrees by wednesday ... this is the sixth consecutive month of above normal temperatures expect a p

people of whatever country it is we're about to invade and we will either do that or we will force racine to regime change as we have in iran back in the fifty's and elsewhere and so everybody will look at us and they will question what it is that we have to say because we have shown essentially that we lied to them on a regular basis i'm simply being honest about it and what we're seeing right now with the syrians is even if we say we're there for the humanitarian good of the people there's a lot of reason and a lot of distrust in the region regarding what it is we say versus what it is we're actually trying to do well on that note see let me just ask you quickly how much you think that some of the calls for intervention here might have to deal with iran because we even heard from general mattis say that this could be the biggest blow to iran in twenty five year is if assad is taken out well i think there is something to it you can take a look at what it is that the americans have already done it again i don't see this from my perspective is an american bashing conversation it's simply n

sabina's memorial wall at 78th and racine. wgn's sean lewis is there covering the terrible toll and what police plan to do about it. sean. superintendent gary mccarthy admits that the gang problem is unique. larger gangs are fracturing into younger groups that are harder to control. new technology may be the answer to this problem but it comes too late for the family of this weekend's youngest victim. the mother of the dead child inconsolable. today the alleged gang members and 18 year-old and 16 year-old appeared in court charged as adults in the drive- by killing. she was an innocent 6 year-old and a beautiful girl. the six year old was the youngest victim of violence from the weekend. police superintendent gary mccarthy late this afternoon saying that the overall crime is down in chicago but murders are up 30%. shootings up 27%. most of it is gang related. we happen to know that they do not see the consequences of their actions. that is something we need to do to change the culture. he highlighted the gang unit targeting ga

>> well, cnn's shawna shepherd is in racine, wisconsin tonight.e you there for those comments, and you were also there when things got a bit testy between rick santorum and another reporter. shawna, what happened? >> reporter: hi, yes. after the speech rick santorum was -- was working the rope line, greeting supporters, signing autographs, when a reporter from the "new york times" went up the rope line and asked him just to comment on -- on the comment that you just heard, that he said that the -- that governor romney is not qualified to go up against president obama, and it was interesting because rick santorum, you know, appeared to get pretty worked up, and he said, you know, you guys are dissodi distorting what i'm saying. quit distorting my words and then he said, quote, and it's bs, but he used the full term there. i walked up shortly after that moment and caught the rest of the exchange, and rick santorum just continued to -- continued to go after jeff fellani, making comments, you know, after he would make a statement. he was somehow telli

santorum ripping romney with voters in racine. >> why would we put someone up who is uniquely -- pickher republican in the country! he is the worst republican in the country to put up against barack obama. why would wisconsin want to vote for someone like that? >> cnn political editor paul steinhauser is live in washington for us. we want to talk about a lot here, the fact that he got snippy with the "new york times." but let's start with the math and the delegate count and what he faces, an uphill battle. >> yeah, he faces a very tough route to the nomination. let's look, this is our cnn estimate. other networks have similar ones. you can see right here, zoraida, he is behind in the delegate count, romney way ahead, 568 according to our estimate. look, romney is just about halfway now to the number of delegates needed to clinch the nomination. rick santorum at 261, less than half of what romney has. you heard the sound you just played from wisconsin last night. what santorum is saying is that romney would be the worst candidate because he is -- of his stance on health care and what h

the racine sees itself and its fate and its -- the regime sees itself as caught up in its nuclear program. the circumstances we find ourselves in, the fears and ward jitters that are dominating here and elsewhere, and the level of sanctions and the type of sanctions are making it ever more difficult to see a sort of functional negotiating process come out of the current circumstances. let me raise five issues i think are relevant for where we go from here on in iran. the first is establishing deterrence respect to the nuclear program as well as its other provocative activities. there is a sense that pressure works with iran, if it feels its survival is at stake it will feel restrained, and we have seen evidence that this is the case. it is not clear at this stage whether the threats are credible or whether they actually deter iranian provocative behavior or encourage it, and there is talk within the iranian press of the possibilities of pre-emptive axis, iran talking openly about carrying out those implications on the streets of foreign capitals, against israeli and american interests. a