fortunately, investigators had the dna of kaye robinson's attacker.ompared eskridge's dna to the biological sample from kay robinson's rape test kit, investigators finally got the answer they'd been waiting for. >> when i received the call that the dna was a match, i couldn't believe it. i was overjoyed. i couldn't wait to call kaye robinson. >> i went through a lot of emotions. i thought, oh, my god, i'm glad i didn't kill de silva, because it would have been the wrong guy. but, i mean, he could have been his twin. they were identical. >> investigators believe mark eskridge targeted kaye robinson since they lived in the same mobile home park. and he probably knew she was a single mother living alone with her son. prosecutors think that eskridge knocked on kaye's door claiming he had car trouble because he wanted to make sure no men were in her home. later that night, he broke in and attacked. he told kaye that he lived nearby because he had no intention of letting her live. he attacked her repeatedly with a knife. but kaye robinson's will to survive

killed robinson.ed a statement on today's decision that reads in part, the aclu of wisconsin regrets district attorney ozanne's decision because it leaves a cloud of uncertainty over the circumstances of and the responsibility for tony robinson's death. if officer kenny did not violate the law, then is anyone legally responsible for mr. robinson's death? does the criminal law protect individuals like mr. robinson from deadly force exercised by police officers? are police officers above the law? joining me now is the contributor to "essence" magazine, joy reid and john kelly, defense attorney. joy, what do you think about the reaction from the aclu here? what they're making an argument for is that we've got to establish a baseline of culpability for the police department. you've already indicated earlier in the show that it's very rare as we know for police officers to be charged. so what the aclu is asking for here is some kind of public evidence to substantiate a claim of innocence here, of at least

officer kenny shot robinson on march 6th. the officer was responding to calls that the 19-year-old had assaulted two people and was running in traffic. police say robinson was unarmed, but attacked officer kenny. joining me now is msnbc chief legal correspondent and co-host of "the cycle" ari melber. a very long wind-up there from the district attorney. are you surprised by his conclusions? >> i'm not surprised. what he laid out was the factual case for why he found that there were no charges warranted, as we just heard. lawful use of deadly force was the words he used. wisconsin is one of only two states in the nation that actually has an independent process for reviewing these kinds of police related deadly force incidents. that means, it is a policy model of what so many other states and localities have called for this inn this period of debates over law enforcement where you don't have the police investigating itself. he also spoke about being the only minority d.a. in the entire state, about having met with people on the

tony robinson jr. the incident occurred near 1125 williamson street across from the gas station. the third call came in at 6:32 p.m. it was reported the caller was at the gas station when tony robinson jr. was screaming across the street. he said tony was acting kind of crazy and then came up to him and tried to choke him. but he was able to get tony off of him. tony was also seen trying to assault two people on the sidewalk. tony had his shirt off and was roaming around blocking traffic. tony was then seen trying to break into 1125 williamson street apartment no. 2. each of the callers were interviewed and confirmed the information they had reported in their 911 calls. dispatch conveyed the general information from the calls to officer kenny. that was that there were three possible victims. tony robinson was a male black, light skinned, jumped in front of cars no weapons and seems to have entered 1125 williamson street upstairs apartment. this was conveyed by officer kenny through radio transmission.

he then shot robinson at close range and robinson died a short time later. the d.a. who made the announcement today about his decision not to charge the police officer called for peace. taking great pains to describe himself as a biracial man, and the first person of color to be a d.a. in wisconsin. stephanie elam is "outfront" in madison. what are you seeing there? >> right here we did see a protest earlier, erin and this is where tony robinson died in this gray and white building here behind me. this is where everything happened. to better understand how we got here take a look at how march 6th played out. >> i conclude that this tragic and unfortunate death was the result of a lawful use of deadly police force. and that no charges should be brought against officer kenny in the death of tony robinson jr. >> today's decision from the wisconsin district attorney comes two months after the fatal encounter between the officer and tony robinson. the teen's family responded angrily. >> i just want to tell you about my grandson because he's been slandered from the beginni

that man tony robinson just 19. robinson's uncle tells cnn he is expecting no charges against the officer, the aunt as well shared the same with me when we spoke last hour saying he acted out of self-defense. we'll let you know what happens. we'll bring that d.a. announcement live in a while now. >>> in nepal, breaking news. more than two weeks after a monster earthquake killed more than 8,000 people and then today, another one. the 7.3 quake striking nine miles deep along the border with china. at least 68 dead more than 1,200 injured. we'll take you to cat plan you do in a moment. but first, we are getting more information about the u.s. marine helicopter that is considered missing currently in nepal. we can tell you that six marines and two nepalese were carrying out disaster relief outside of the capital when apparently their helicopter vanished. first barbara starr at the pentagon. and barbara, it is after midnight in nepal. incredibly mountainous region communication difficult in general. what are you hearing

>> on march 6, 20 robinson's friends called the police to get help for tony robinson because they thought he was behaving in a way that war source so the police were called. there were notified that, look, my friend is having a hard time maybe he took something. the police show up. and within seconds or within minutes of the police showing up, tony robinson was murdered or rather he was assassinated by the police department. so our reaction to hearing the da talk about this is not legally being murder, we are absolutely opposed to this. this is absolutely murder. there are two things we should understand. one, if the police are being called for help because someone is experiencing a mental wellness issue, we should expect the people who are called for help would not show up until the person who is experiencing the mental wellness challenge. in two, i understand the da is talking about laws, but the laws here are actually immoral. what we also know to be true is that when white people and white unarmed people are killed once every 28 hours, which is the rate at which black people are kille

home, the officer entered and chronfronted robinson. robinson then punched him. >> every indicated he was afraid he would be struck again and hit consciousness or hit his head falling backwards on the stairs and his firearm taken to shoot him and possibly the other person in the apartment. >> officer kenny reports next to firing seven shots in five seconds in robinson, dash cam only shows the final shot. >> it shows the police officer outside the building firing for a seventh time, the seventh shot into the building, a bullet that hit tony robinson at a downward trajectory and killed him and that makes no sense. >> tuesday's announcement drew quick criticism. >> i want to say this is politics and not justice. >> the robinson family attorney asserts officer kenny created and unnecessarily volatile situation by entering robinson's apartment without backup. if you remember, kenny said he entered because he thought there was a fight going on between robinson and another person, but no other person was ever found. >> friday is endangered spe

name is tony robinson. >> reporter: robinson's death ignited several days of protests. his mother had called it a massacre. >> what they didn't do is give my sony respect. and they didn't do a thorough, full investigation. >> reporter: prosecutors said officer matt ken he followed robinson to a nearby house, heard a disturbance and encountered robinson just inside a doorway. >> he said phony robinson immediately turned the corner and struck him with a closed fist. >> prosecutors said kenny fired seven shots while retreating. >> this is not what democracy looks like. >> reporter: outside defiance. as protesters gathered for a march to the state capitol. are you surprised by this? >> i think i'm concerned about how our community responds. >> reporter: the prosecutor, a lifelong resident, had emphasize that he, like robinson, is bi-racial with a black mother who worries about her son. none administrators are gathering not far from here. many are not pleased by today's decision either. police have been preparing for this day in time as well. so far, no confrontations. leste

name is tony robinson. >> reporter: robinson's death ignited several days of protests. his mother called it a massacre. >> what they didn't do was give my son any respect and they didn't do a thorough full investigation. >> reporter: the prosecutor said officer matt kenny had followed robinson to a nearby house, heard a disturbance and encountered robinson just inside a doorway. >> he said tony robinson immediately turned the corner and struck him with a closed fist. >> reporter: the prosecutor said kenny fired seven shots while retreating. >> this is not what democracy looks like! >> reporter: outside, defiance, as protesters gathered for a march to the state capitol. are you surprised by this? >> i think i'm concerned about how our community responds. >> that was nbc's ron allen reporting. >>> let's turn to business and reaction to the big news from the tech world that verizon will buy aol for more than $4 billion. verizon shares closed slightly lower after news of the deal but it was a good day for aol, closing up nearly 19% to more than 50 bucks a share. cnbc's stev

robinson's friends asked for help. >> a male black, light skinned tan jacket in teens, name tony robinson robinson's death ignited several days of protest. his mother called it a massacre. >> what they didn't do was give my son respect, do a thorough investigation. >> the officer said matt kenney followed robinson to a nearby house, heard disturbance and killed robinson just doorway. >> he said tony robinson immediately turned the corner and struck him. >> prosecutors say kenney fired seven shots while retreating. >> this is not what democracy looks like. >> reporter: outside defiance as protesters gather for a march to the capital. >> are you surprised about this? >> i think i'm concerned about how our community responds. >> the prosecutor a lifelong resident emphasized he like robinson, is biracial with a black mother who worries about her son. >> that was nbc's ron allen. >>> in nepal, a search for a missing marine helicopter. this is what it looks like on board six marines and two nepalese soldiers. the chopper disappeared during yesterday's 7.3 earthquake. the latest quake left over

he hit tony robinson with all seven bullets and that's how tony robinson died.s a 12-year veteran of the madison police department, who is white. tony robinson is bi-racial. in the two months since madison has seen large and peaceful protests in tony robinson's name. the demonstrations started soon after his funeral. madison, as you know is the state capital. they have filled not only the streets of madison but also the state capitol rotunda where the state started its investigation into the shooting, tony robinson's family said they did have faith in the process. his uncle telling reporters, quote, we want them to act strictly as fact-finders and that's what they've assured us. we believe that and we have confidence in that. well, the wisconsin department of justice carried out the investigation into the shooting. then they handed over their findings to the prosecutor, to the district attorney in madison, in dane county, wisconsin. over this past weekend specifically on mother's day, on sunday, that prosecutor announced that he had reached a decision in this ca

heard a disturbance and encountered robinson just inside a doorway. >> he said phony robinson immediately turned the corner and struck him with a closed fist. >> prosecutors said kenny fired seven shots while retreating. >> this is not what democracy looks like. >> outside defiance. >> are you surprised by this? >> i think i'm concerned about how our community responds. >> the prosecutor had emphasized that he like robinson is biracial with a black mother who worries about her son. demmen straighters are gathering not far from here. many are not pleased by today's decision either. police have been preparing for this day in time as well. so far, no confrontations. >> thank you. >>> jeb bush is in damage control mode trying to clarify how he answered a question about the war in iraq and knowing what we know now whether he would have authorized the u.s. invasion as his brother former president george w. bush did. he's facing criticism for his answer including some from within his own party. kristen welker reports. >> jeb bush under fire after making these controversial comments about the ira

to a nearby house, heard a disturbance and encountered robinson inside a doorway. >> he said tony robinson immediately turned the corner and struck him with a closed fist. >> reporter: the prosecutor said kenney fired seven shots while retreating. >> this is not what democracy looks like! >> reporter: outside, defiance as protesters gathered for a march to the state capitol. are you surprised by this? >> i think i'm concerned about how our community responded. >> reporter: the prosecutor, a lifelong resident had emphasized that he like robinson, is biracial with a black mother who worries about her son. >> that was nbc's ron allen reporting. >>> this morning in nepal, the urgent search for a missing u.s. marine helicopter. this is what it looks like on board. six u.s. marines and two nepalese soldiers. the chopper disappeared during yesterday's 7.3 earthquake. the latest quake left over 60 dead and injured over 1,000. >>> we have new details in that alleged, new road rage shooting involving george zimmerman. he was reportedly shot at by matthew apperson on a florida road on monday. police

matt kenny shot tony robinson on march 6.o calls that the 19-year-old had assaulted two people and was running in traffic. police say that robinson was unarmed, but attacked officer kenny. we will bring that to you when it happens. >>> and u.s. physicians are saying a u.s. marine helicopter is missing in nepal after providing assistance there in the wake of another massive earthquake. let's head overseas to richard engel. >> reporter: first of all, a developing story. a u.s. military spokesman says that an american marine helicopter with two nepalese soldiers and six u.s. marines on board has gone missing in nepal. that hamndlers lost communication around 7:00 p.m. local time. it was reportedly on a rescue mission when it suddenly disappeared. attempts are under way right now to establish some sort of communications with that helicopter. and to find out exactly why it went out -- doctor xhunwhy communications were lost. this came after another make quake hit nepal, 7.3 magnitude. it came as the country was still coming to ter

a bullet that hit tony robinson at a downward trajectory and killed him. and that makes no sense. >> reporter: tuesday's announce drew swift criticism from robinson's family. >> i just want to say this is politics and not justice. >> reporter: madison police say officer kenny still faces an internal probe to see if he violated any procedures. >> the family attorney asserted that officer kenny created an unnecessarily violent situation by entering the building without back backup. he said he entered because he thought there was a fight going on. no other person was ever found. >>> saudi arabia prince and crown prince are meeting in washington. the saudi king chose not to come himself. the white house and saudi leaders insist it is not a snub. >>> the european union has unveiled a new plan to deal with its migration crisis calling for mandatory quotas. >> by the end of this month, the commission will propose a temporary relocation mechanism to help relieve the immediate and exceptional pressure on front line countries. people in need who have already reached

frank robinson fell in the pool, and davy said that he and boot powell ended up pulling frank robinson out of the pool. he says why don't you ask frank about it. well, fast forward two years later. i went up to frank today and i told him the story. he said it's absolutely not true. i said, it's not true? he said, no. someone else saved my life. so davy, you were called out. it was not you. it was one of your teammates who saved frank robinson from drowning in a pool >> at least someone saved his life. real quick, bryce harper, real dramatics. what was it like become in the stadium? >> he's taken over. he's the face of the team. he's playings a -- he's turning into the player we thought he would be. >> great workout there today. we have one more break and then we wrap things up on this 40% of streetlights in detroit at one point did not work. at the time that the bankruptcy filing was done the public lighting authority had a hard time of finding a bank. citi did not run away from the table like some other bankers did. they had the strength to help us go to the credit markets and raise t

that was the message she heard from marion robinson and frasier robinson back home. >> host: she talk to a lot of school kids, college kids, and reiterates that message over and over again. too you think it's being heard and accepted or are barack and michelle really exceptional? of. >> guest: of course they are exceptional. where they are and what they hey achieved. not everybody can live her narrative but for the book i traveled around the country and watched her in action and i calls talked with the kids who listened to her. to a person they said this is great. she cares about us shep believes in us. we are going to try harder. and sounds corny but it is really connecting her message. >> host: connecting. she has come into washington, she has out in the country the -- this cadre of supporters, black women in particular who will say michelle, we got your back. we don't care what other people say, we've got your back. has that been kind of extraordinary to see what she has been able to do to empower and to give a sense of confidence and that support from black women around the countr

he's a little bit older then michelle robinson, mrs. obama now and he talked about the lessons he learned and there was fundamental message of hitting on with it but at the same time parents in his case a grandmother who had who endured racial hostility were saying yesterday exists and it's important to note that exist but do not let it stop you. you can still be whatever you want and i think about that in the context of michelle obama's paternal grandfather fraser robinson junior. he came from south carolina he came to better himself. he didn't see much of a future for young man like him in south carolina. and he was very mindful that he did not have the opportunity that so many other white people people -- we people did in michelle said if my grandfather would abort them born like he would have been a bank president. as it happened he worked in the post office. the federal government was a way in for many african-americans in

robinson was born in 1935 in the southside of chicago. it parents had come north in the great migration. he went to a local high school. he went into the army. he was an officer. he was a swimmer and he really was the heart and soul of his family. he was the oldest brother. he was gregarious. he was kind. he worked with the democratic precinct and solving problems at the local level in chicago at a difficult time and he spun stories and shared his values as a course to michelle's mother. michelle was particularly close to her father up until his death. >> host: he had suffered for many years for multiple sclerosis. how did seeing him get up and go to work everyday in that state affect her? >> guest: is something that michelle obama talks about. she said i never saw my father run and yet she and craig her older brother watch their father get up every day and go and work at the city water plant even if he had a worsening case of multiple sclerosis. she admired his determination his pride in his work and how he never quit. >> host: she and h

robinson did not have a weapon. this happened march 6th when officer kinney responded to a 911 kbaul tony robinson jumping -- call about tony robinson jumping between cars attacking people. the family reportedly says robinson may have been on hallucinogenic mushrooms, what they told the local paper. kenney says when he reached the scene, the door was open. he went inside where robinson assaulted him, forcing him to shoot. an autopsy found robinson was shot in the head torso, and arm. his lawyer says the officer suffered a concussion. joining me now is the aunt of tony robinson. she is laurie ann carter. my condolences to you. >> thank you very much, brooke. >> you are about to learn what happens, fate of this officer, in an hour from now, i understand. one of tony's uncles says he is expecting a non-indictment. what do you anticipate happening? >> i expect a non-indictment. my nephew who was a victim was criminalized locally as well as nationally. the way that they have treated us here in wisconsin from the releasin

robinson robinson's mother says the investigation was not thorough enough.hey marched tuesday evening after getting word there will be no charges filed against the madison, wisconsin, police officer who shot and killed a 19-year-old. >> every single life, every single breath taken on this planet is worth something. >> reporter: toxicology reports that robinson had been using drugs when witnesses say he acted erratically and attacked two people on march 6th. he punched matt kenny when he responded to the scene and the shooting was justified. >> this tragicic and unfortunate death was the result of a lawful use of deadly police force. >> reporter: he said he, too, is biracial and understands the sensitivity of this case. >> it is through this lens that i approach and accept my leadership responsibilities. >> reporter: but robinson's family says the case should have gone before a jury. >> at the end of the day, the police were called in an effort to help tony and he was murdered. >> reporter: the family and the police department are calling for all demonstratio

el pasado 6 de marzo el oficial ingresÓ a la fuerza a una casa de apartamentos donde se escondÍa robinsonr lo que sacÓ su arma y disparÓ. otra llamada al 911 respaldÓ esta versiÓn. >> la madre del joven, quien participÓ en protestas de dÍa y vigilas de noche frente al sitio donde muriÓ su hicho, manifestÓ su dolor. >> en realidad yo no podÍa quedarme en la habitaciÓn. estoy con el corazÓn roto. yo estoy enojada. es mÁs, mÁs que molesta. es casi algo que ni siquiera puedo describir en este momento. >> el informe lo realizÓ el deepartamento de justicia de wisconsin. una ley estatal ordena que si un policÍa usa su arma a, las veces aciones las realice otra agencia. >> esta decisiÓn no era era una admisiÓn de culpabilidad o inocencia en lo que respecta a matt. esta decisiÓn decidÍa si habÍa o no pruebas suficientes para ir a juicio y a nosotros nos han quitado esa opciÓn. >> las pesquizas determinaron que aunque robinson estaba desarmado agrediÓ fÍsicamente al uniformado lo que lo obligÓ a usar su pistola de dotaciÓn. >> las protestas se registran en momentos en que se relacionan con otros ep

. 30 seconds later. >> shots fired. >> robinson died after being shot. >> he was unarmed, and that'so make this all the more complicated for the investigators, for the public to accept and understand that deadly force had to be used. >> this is not the first time officer keating has been involved in a deadly shooting. in 2007 he shot and killed a man in what the police chief described as suicide by cop, and he was exonerated of any wrong doing. >> i want to bring in cnn's ryan young who is live. how are they preparing for the announcement? >> reporter: you know people are talking about protesting regardless of what happens, and so people are looking forward to that and police shut down the streets, and you remember when they took over the capitol a few months ago chanting black lives matter. a man was working on the door about five minutes ago, and that's where the shooting happened, and the officer heard a noise on the other side of the door and went on the inside and shot three times killing tony robinson. there are a lot of questions as to whether or not a taser should have been u

for tony robinson's mother there is no easy day since march 6th. for six months she's been mourning her son and waiting to hear if the man who shot her will be charged. and and re join -- andrea joins us. and the decision today not to press charges against officer kenny, what is your reaction? >> as we were listening we were holding out hope he would change his decision. i was almost sure he was not going to indict. the things that we heard, it is not accurate it is missing information. so i actually can't stay in the room. i'm heartbroken, and i'm angry. i'm more than upset. i'm almost something i can't describe right now. >> what in particular angers you. >> -- >> the way that things were spoken about my son. there was a lot of lack of information, the fact that his friends were the ones that called and the fact that -- they are trying to say that all of the things that matt kenny claims happened they said within a 20 second time frame and we're sure it was an 18 second time frame and things do not add up and with the investigation that we've had

once again adrian robinson was only 25 years old. reporting live from north philadelphia f-walter perez channel6 "action news." brian. >> tragic loss, walter. thank you. >>> from our delaware news room today, police in new castle county are reminding people to lock their car doors after a series of recent thefts in glen hurts. it comes after two women broke into at least six vehicles, none of which were locked and stole items from inside. the thefts happened on garfield harrison and smyrna avenues in the holy okay neighborhood. surveillance video shows two women going if vehicle to vehicle checking door handles. so far police have not made any arrests. >> the flyers have a new coach today but it's not a man who was on any one's radar. his name is dave hackstate. he has been the coach at the university of north dakota where he took the team to the frozen four seven times. this is his first nfl coaching job. sports director ducis rodgers will have more on the new coach coming up in sports tonight at 5:00. >> sure to be a lot of confusi

when he got inside he was faced with tony robinson. there was a struggle. three shots fired, tony hit three times and died. we have a 911 call from that night that we'll play for you right now. >> look for a male black light skinned tan jacket jeans outside yelling in front of cars 19 years of age, name is tony robinson. >> now tony robinson was unarmed and his family believed he was on drugs, shot three times, like i said before, once in the head and chest and in the arm. in the days after this shooting, the family really called for calm and peace. there were several marches going on. young folks took over the capital at one point. making sure their voices were heard. that same thing is going on. several people in this community believe the officer will not be indicted and they're preparing for that. we're told there will be a massive march on wednesday. this community in terms of the young people really got behind this cause especially with so many of them knowing tony robinson. he was 19 years old and had just graduated from high school. people knew of t

tony robinson. that's the individual killed on march 6th. we heard from the family members calling for a peaceful demonstration. that's what they are getting, very calm from what we are hearing across the nation. the bombshell announcement that matt kenny will not be charged and the use of force was justified. >> i conclude that this tragic and unfortunate death was the result of a lawful use of deadly police force and that no charges should be brought against officer kenny in the death of tony robinson jr. >> reporter: that decision related to the death of biracial tony robinson shot by matt kenny. march 6th kenny responded to multiple calls that a man was running into traffic, shirtless in the winter air, that he had attacked one person and attempted to strangle another. robinson's family would later say he was under the influence of hallucinogenic mushrooms. even though he was unarmed, the lawyer says he was lawful in shooting tony robinson. >> the officer was confronting a deadly threat and acted accordingly. >> reporter: demonstrations

de personas rechazaron que no le hayan imputado casos al policÍa por disparar contra el mestizo robinsonagredido por lo que sacÓ su arma y disparÓ. otra llamada al 911 respaldo esta versiÓn. la madre del joven, quien participÓ en protestas de dÍa y vigilias de noche frente al sitio en el que muriÓ su hijo manifestÓ su dolor. madre: en realidad, no podÍa quedarme en la habitaciÓn. estoy con el corazÓn roto. estoy enojada. molesta. es casi algo que ni siquiera puedo describir en este momento. reportero: el informe no realizo el departamento de justicia de wisconsin, una ley estatal ordena que si un policÍa usa su arma, las investigaciones las realice otra agencia. >> esta decisiÓn no era una admisiÓn de culpabilidad o inocencia. esta decisiÓn decidÍa si habÍa o no prueba suficientes para ir a juicio. a nosotros nos han quitado esa opciÓn. reportero: las pesquisas determinaron que aunque robinson estaba desarmado, agrediÓ fÍsicamente al uniformado. lo aunque la familia y los manifestantes exigian que el oficial kenny, fuera despedido de la policia y que se formularan cargos en su contra por

. >> reporter: >> tony robinson supporters of tony robinson filled the streets calling for justice. >> tony robinson. >> what's his name? >> his uncle turin carter says they were given the results of the investigation after the decision that no charges would be brought against officer matt kenny. >> i wholeheartedly disagree with the decision that the da made. >> reporter: he says they wanted to see the case go to trial. >> the fact is that an unarmed young man was killed after a phone call was placed to help him. >> i wear a sweater because this is the only comfort that i have left. i don't have an option to hold him anymore. and i want you to know that i miss him and really love him. >> we expected it. >> the mother of done tray hamilton who was killed by an officer in milwaukee back in 2014 joined the march in madison. >> i'm out here to support her and her family. this is what mothers for justice do. if they need me in any way, shape, form or fashion, i'm there for them. >> robinson's family says they want peaceful protests to continue in the days ahead. ben hutchison, abc news ma

police say robinson attacked officer kinny. today a decision from the prosecutor. >> for the lawful use of deadly police force and that no charges should be brought against officer kinny in the death of tony robinson jr. >> moments ago tony robinson's family spoke out. >> this was a 19-year-old kid whose life was cut short before he was able to fully realize his potential. >> i wear a sweater because this is the only comfort i have left. i don't have an option to hold him anymore, and i want you to know that i miss him and really love him. he's a great kid. >> the shooting set off peaceful protests in madison and in two months produced a decision. but we're seeing a different kind of process in cleveland. after five months still no decision about charges in the police shooting of a 12-year-old boy. why? that's next. ...and takes the wheel right from your very hands... ...this isn't that car. the first and only car with direct adaptive steering. ♪ the 328 horsepower q50 from infiniti. ideas come into this world ugly and messy. t

(smokey robinson) ♪ so take a good look at my face ♪ ♪ see my smile looks out of place ♪ ♪ oh, look ageneration. ♪ baby, i need your lovin' ♪ ♪ got to have all your lovin' ♪ (narrator) the soul of a nation. ♪ what's goin' on ♪ (chorus) ♪ what's goin' on ♪ (narrator) and on one special night in 1983, motown's legends shared the stage to celebrate their 25th anniversary. ♪ ain't no mountain high enough ♪ ♪ nothin' can keep me keep me from you ♪ (narrator) presenting "motown 25: yesterday, today, forever." on dvd for the very first time. ♪ you've really got a hold on me ♪ ♪ really got a hold on me ♪ ♪ you've really got a hold on me ♪ (narrator) you'll see smokey robinson, diana ross and the supremes the temptations. ♪ i know you wanna leave me ♪ ♪ but i refuse to let you go ♪ ♪ if i have to beg and plead for your sympathy ♪ ♪ i don't mind 'cause you mean that much to me ♪ ♪ ain't too proud to beg ♪ (narrator) the jackson 5, the four tops, stevie wonder. ♪ my cherie amour ♪ ♪ lovely as a summer day ♪ (narrator) plus, the historic world premiere of michael jackson's moonwalk. (michael jack

officer matt kenny opened fire on tony robinson during a violent struggle in march.ision is not based on emotion. rather this decision is based on the facts as they have been investigated and reported to me. >> and prosecutors say officer kenny used lawful deadly force fearing for his life after he was staggered by a punch to the head from robinson who they say was out of control from an lewisnogenic drugs. >> severe weather for millions of americans across the middle of the country with rains triggering flash flooding even spawning funnel clouds. this is one you're seeing in texas. this is near the beach. more storms are on the way. ryan owens the latest for us now. >> large parts of the lone star state are flooded. the water stretching for miles in this town south of dallas with more rain in the forecast there's concern these choppers may soon be back in the air. these teenagers tweeting from their submerged truck. the ground in this state is so saturated, this cliff south of fort worth collapsed into the lake below. >> help, help. >> and this being texas, it's not

we can gree that tom robinson was heroic. today we are struggle with how to look at the 50s. we see that in the reaction to the film selma. was harper lee persuaded from publishing the back because it was less safe, more troublesome and will it be more challenging for us now to take on. i am sure there'll be problems and issues, that may be something exciting for readers. >> given that imitation can be the sincerest form of flattering, my publishing houses beat the shells and look through files for old manuscripts. if this works, mite we see writers? >> we might. there's nobody like harper lee. there's no other writer of her prominence publishing reticence and longevity who has a secret establish waiting to be discovered. she's the only one. >> james shields, people will probably read your book a little more once in is out. can't be a bad thing. >> god bless harper lee. >> does this fill something out, finish a story. might you have to rite another chapter to your own profile? >> i think i do now. i bring everything to a close in the 1990s, something like that. when the two s

ozanne said robinson punched officer kenny when he responded to the scene and the shooting was justified. >> this tragic and unfortunate death was a result of a lawful use of deadly police force. >> reporter: he says he, too, is biracial and understands the sensitivities of this case. >> it is through this lens that i approach and accept my leadership responsibility. >> reporter: but robinson's family says the case should have gone before a jury. >> at the end of the day the police were called in an effort to help tony. and he was murdered. >> reporter: the family and the police department are calling for all demonstrations to remain peaceful. danielle nottingham, cbs news. >> officer kenny is an administrative leave pending an internal investigation. madison's police department says it has received credible threats of gang violence against officers. >>> all eyes on the caps tonight. they're hoping to change a brutal game seven history against the rangers. you know it by now. win and they move on to the eastern conference finals for the first time since 1998. lose and their season ends t

they say robinson attacked officer kenny. more details have not yet been released.ers have demanded officer kenny be charged. >> lawyers for accused cop killer eric frein have withdrawn their request to have his trial moved to a new location for now. frein is charged with murder. the attack killed corporal bryon dixon and injured trooper alex douglass. frein's attorneys wanted the trial moved out of pike county saying the district attorney referred to frein as a murderer in a campaign mailer. even though the request is withdrawn the defense plans to raise the issue again later as part of a larger push to move the trial. >> philadelphia police need your help finding two men who used head lamps and a baby stroller to steal thousands of dollars in tools. this is surveillance video from the 400 block of acker street in east oak lane. police say the suspects tried to get into cars for several minutes and then turned their attention to a work truck. after loading the strollers up with $5,000 worth of tools the men continued down the block. >>> officers are also looking fo

frazier robinson was born in 1935 in chicago with his father coming from north of the great migration. he went to a local high school was in the army, he was a boxer and swimmer and he was the heart and soul of his family. he was the oldest brother kind, worked as the democratic presti prestinct capital. he shared values as of course did her mother. and she was close to her father up until his death. >> host: and he suffered many years from ms. how did seeing him get up and go to work every day in that state affect her? >> guest: that is right. it is something michelle obama talks about.

officer matt kenny shot and killed tony robinson back in march. kenny told investigators that robinson punched him in the head and he feared for his life. >>> a dean from the university of virginia is suing the magazine. the dean nicole ramo filed a defamation lawsuit against the magazine and against the author. she said it cast her as a chief villain and suggested she discourage reporting of an alleged rape to police because she was worried about uva's reputation. >>> a law enforcement source calls it one of the most violent crime scenes in recent memory. tonight we're learning where the investigation is moving in a double murder in a quiet rockville neighborhood. pat collins is in the neighborhood with more on this. pat? >> reporter: because of what happened here many people who live around here are now on high alert. the double mother's day murder at this house on ridge drive in rockville has changed the way some people live here jackie meltser has been in this neighborhood for 24 years. >> i am locking twice and checking twice, and it definite

robinson had bullet wounds in his head, torso and arm. joining us now is tony robinson's uncle. for taking the time. you have been outspoken and a strong spokesperson for your family from the very beginning. it's now been just over two months since tony died. how is your family doing? >> i would say we're doing well considering the circumstance. obviously this is something we have never dealt with before and is very hard to gauge as to the next step to take. what we are doing to counteract that is just staying close as a family unit and trying to remain positive overall. >> just a few hours until we learn the results of the investigation. what is your expectation about what will happen today and what's your desire? >> my expectation is for a nonindictment quite frankly. i say this for a few reasons based on how we've been treated as a family thus far, based on the information that's being leaked about my nephew versus the information being leaked about matt kenny. it seems to me as though a certain portrait is trying to be painted about the type of young man my nephew was. i thi

up in arms about the teens that back in march multiple calls to 911 claim robinson was acting insaneried to attack people officered matt can he responded to the scene and says robinson confronted head gm and acting to into a wall tests confirm the teenager had taken hallucinogenic mushrooms marijuana and xanax the officers said he was afraid robinson was going to take his gun at least one rounded robinson at close range >>: we all feel the were like on the specially him being a biracial you know person i can identify with that myself it just hurts to the court but i feel empowered with all these people incident whoring failing >> reporter: eight years ago officer kenny's shot and killed a white man during a confrontation it was ruled a suicide by cop kenny was not only exonerate it received a recommendation of commendation robinson's family vows to file lawsuits against the madison police departments >> pam moore: now investigation and ellen always are looking into a video there appears to show up, police officer pepper spray to teenagers in police custody in his video you concede th

at the are saying that matt kenny shot tony robinson and kenny says that he shot him after robinson attacked him. >> my decision will not bring robinson back, and it will not end the racial disparities that exist in the justice system. in our justice system. my decision is not based on emotion. rather this decision is based on the facts as they have been investigated and reported to me. >> the district attorney urged people to remain calm. robinson's mother said that she was not surprised by the decision. >>> it has been more than three months since a migrant in washington state was shot and killed bill the police. the man had been throwing rocks at the officers. and an exhaustive investigation was back in february. adam schaffler halls the story live in washington d.c. >> reporter: dave and tony, it was february 10th when three pasco police officers, a city in eastern washington, were involved in shooting antonio, a mexican farm worker, and there was been periodic demonstrations and many people hitting the streets and protests, and things have been mostly calm. we have seen a total of seven

antonucci says it was all robinson's idea.o one will ever know because robinson died in the fire. >> i was just a coward. i didn't really want to participate but i wasn't willing to say, no, i'm not going to do this. and if nothing else guilty by association but i'm also guilty by action, unfortunately. >> while antonucci is facing anywhere from 7 to 21 years for his crime, the prosecutor is asking for 15. the judge is expected to make his decision within a matter of days. >> at this point, i'm just looking for mercy. i'm saying, hey, this isn't me. i'll never do anything like this again. i won't so much as run a stop sign again. i just look for mercy from the court system. i'm still hoping for a miracle in some way, shape or form that can get me less than seven years. >> while antonucci waits for his miracle, one thing he can count on is a letter or more specifically a postcard from his girlfriend. county, we're not allowed to get any sort of letters. it has to be a post card. most of my family does the smallest type but my g