is quite high and he is very serious about this public corruption. >> michael brown is the son of ron brownho is secretary of commerce. he died flying over bosnia some years ago. what did michael brown do that got him indicted. >> it is an awful situation because it was a bribery case. and it was a sting operation. this occurred after the council members were already being scrutinized for corruption. a sting office set up operation were guys who were contract operators who said that can you help us get this contract and now we have video of him accepting cash. around here, it is a redskins bug. the dollar bills were all all that then placed into the month led up and waste into the mug. admitsguilty plea, he that, years ago, in 2007, he from jeffrey000 thompson. as a personalit loan to his campaign. it is obvious the the federal investigators are sending some kind of message in michael brown's plea because that isn't even anything that he pled guilty to. they just threw that into that folks know we know it has been going on all these years. >> what do you suspect -- i know this is a tough qu

they have a gorgeous lake that activity is ron brown.ntown with lots of small businesses. >>darya: you can go to money magazine's web site to get the full preview periods a >>james: at 647 but couldn't market update with rob. >>: what's going on is it just profit taking or is it fear of the stimulus. to which a lot of people pulling back this last week. >>: around 1130 eastern standard time, there will start to care. it's no big story driving the market at this point in time for it we are starting to look at some announcements that will come down the road. we've seen a lot of activists and investigators. oxonian, j.c. a fiasco. we've seen up large stakes been taken over a net full expert what is going on with these activists investigators. -- investors. >>erica: good morning freak we are working up to over cast condition 3 we have low clouds. pretty late to arrive this morning. just a little bit of drizzle along the coast line. you're walking into the early '50s. as we head into the afternoon, expect partly cloudy conditions for its most

. >> michael brown is the son of ron brown who is secretary of commerce.-- who had been secretary commerce he had died flying over bosnia some years ago. what did michael brown do that got him indicted.he is going to prison. >> it is an awful situation because it was a bribery case. and it was a sting operation. this occurred after the council members were already being scrutinized for corruption. machen's office set up a sting --eration were guys who were some guys pretending to be contractor saying, can you help us get this contract? now we have video of him accepting cash. around here, it is a redskins mu g, and the dollar bills were all balled up and placed into the mug. a bad situation. what is interesting about that case is in his guilty plea, he admits that even though he was only pleading guilty to the sting operation -- he admits that years ago, in 2007, he accepted $25,000 from jeffrey thompson. and disguised it as a personal loan to his campaign. it is obvious the the federal investigators are sending some kind of message in michael brown's plea because that isn't even anything

we have one former city councilmember, michael brown, the son of ron brown, the former head of the democraticational committee, and we have marion barry who was in and out of prison and all of that stuff. is this a more corrupt town than any other? >> no, i personally don't think so. i have been covering politics for a long time. i actually covered politics in new jersey before i came to the district of columbia. so i don't think any more corrupt than any other place. but the interesting thing about d.c., remember, it is not a state. it is a city and the council and the mayor still have functions that are very much like both city and state. so i think there's more room for scrutinizing them and it is very noticeable when you have three out of 13 councilmembers getting into some very serious legal trouble in the span of two years. >> how did you go about covering jeffrey thompson? >> i used to cover the mayor, the mayor's office, and i covered the 2010 mayoral campaign.

simpson should be in prison for life for killing ron goldman and nicole brown. >> his wife. >> but heuitted for better or worse, and this case is ridiculous. i mean, he -- he's accused of trying to steal his own stuff. >> memorabilia. >> and someone else had a gun and he's accused of knowing about the guy having the gun. the guy with the gun is out of prison. o.j. didn't have a gun. it just the most ridiculous form of payback and it's a bogus case. >> so you have no doubt payback was involved here? >> absolutely. it was involved in the decision to charge him, the jury's decision to convict him. the length of the sentence. it couldn't have happened to a nicer guy as far as i'm concerned. but this is just an unjust situation. >> mark, i want to play one more clip from o.j.'s parole hearing last week. let's listen. >> i knew both of these guys who had my stuff. i was a little upset with them, and i think i wasn't as civil as i should have been. i brought some guys with me who i didn't really know and one i didn't trust, and that's on me. for that, i've been here for five years and all i

should be in prison for life for killing ron goldman and nicole brown.t acquitted for better or worse. this case is ridiculous. he's accused of trying to steal his own case and someone else has a gun and he is accused of knowing about the guy who had the gun. the guy who had a gun is already out of prison. o.j. didn't have a gun. it is a ridiculous form of pay back and a ridiculous case. >> you have no idea that pay back was involved. >> absolute sli. it was in the decision to charge him, the length of the sentence. it couldn't have happened to a nicer guy as far as i'm concerned but this is an unjust situation. >> mark, i want to play one clip from his parole hearing last week. let's listen. >> i knew these guys who had my stuff. i was a little upset with them and i think i wasn't as civil as i should have been. i brought some guys with me, who i didn't really know and one i didn't trust and that's on me. for that, i have been here for five years. all i could do about it since i have been here is be as respectful and as straightforward as i could be wit

why do you think black schools are closing and did you realize that when ron -- when brown versus board of education in 1954, many southern white schools closed their schools before they would integrate with black children. are you aware of that? host: the colors gone. is what about -- the caller gone. but what about her statement about her neighborhood going downhill? i am not a sociologist. but there is a circle of poverty that wraps itself around the black community and the lack of education. she probably doesn't know that come in this country, it was illegal for black children to learn to read and write. and if she were a white woman attempting to teach a black child to read and write, she could be fined. they were discouraged from reading and writing can and then when we tried to advance and then we can't read and write, we are called dumb. rather than trying to give a lesson in racial history in america 101, i would suggest that she just click onto american history on google, race history, atlanta and georgia history and learn more about it and then i think she can answer her own

. >> reporter: ron hosko, the top ten program director, thinks they'll get their man. >> what is it going to take to apprehend jason derek browng to take some alert citizen who's listening to this show or who is looking at his most wanted app on his smartphone, or at the fbi.gov website saying, i know where that person is and picking up the phone. >> reporter: the family of the man jason brown is alleged to have killed hopes that happens. >> what do you say to jason brown as we sit here tonight? >> ask him why. why and how could he do this to somebody? over money. what brought him to this? he just did not just take my brother's life. he took my mom's, my dad's, my family's life. everything from us. >> what is it like for you every day to know that the man authorities believe killed your brother remains free? >> to know that he's still out there, that he could still wake up every day, enjoy life, it used to really irritate me. as i got older, i realized i still have anger toward him, but he has to be living in fear. he cannot live a normal life. he has to be looking over his shoulder every time. he has to sleep, go to bed, and

joining us is ron weiner, anthony chen, who also, by the way, has a blackberry. vadim from alliance bernstein, and downtown josh brown from fusion analytics. josh, would you be -- what are you doing with this market right now? >> we're in. we think the market's okay. we would actually expect a little bit of a gyration here given all of the political things that will happen in september. but that's fine. only a deranged lunatic needs another 5% this month and then another 5% after. let's digest the massive gains that we've seen virtually uninterrupted since last november. so i think the message right now is a little bit of a rotation going on beneath the surface. advance the timeline, calmed down a little bit. we've seen the expansion slow. the financials are off and not leading anymore. you are seeing some of the catch-up trade work. the materials coming from behind. but the action is muted. we're in the midstle of august. i'd say all of that is okay. there's no reason to expect more. >> anthony, is it deranged to expect 5%, 10%, more, before the end of the year? >> i think we can continue to see further appreciation

ron mccoy said no one ever apologized. they have filed a complaint with the civil liberties union. >> now the shuttle bus company is requiring all of the drivers to take sensitivity hearings. >> this is to governor brownd he is told to release 10,000 inmates because of overcrowding. >> 1995, i put out a vacancy sign. >> 1995, which i always said. we will always have room for those that violate the law. >>> in 1993, sheriff joe arpaio started the largest tent city. and it is his solution to overcrowding. they spend days and nights in the compound. >> they have united in the name of hundreds of prisoners. >> staging a hunger strike. >> the group met outside the walls of san quentin. >> prolonged. solitary confinementary confindment is wrong. >> and taking part in the strike. her husband has now lost 20 pounds. >> his eyes are yellow. his kidneys are failing. >> he can't hole. they have tried him electrolytes. and he can't hold them down. >> the woman said her husband spent eight years inlitary confinement. in pelican pay. >> have and after he was released. he was convicted of murder. he is now on death row. >>> this is the story about the 30th homicide for the year. >> the 19-year-old victim was a colle