a couple of days ago denzel washington is filming in roxbury, and his security is shot by 218-year-olds carrying carrying-year-olds guns. host: what did you hear about his comments about violence in boston and the murder rate? made threeink you good points and observations. one thing people need to understand about violence is three decades of social science tell us that violence is sticky. that means it concentrates in a small number of places in any given city, around a small number of people, and around a certain set of behaviors. it is highly concentrated. for those most highly at risk, what we call the shooters, tough enforcement is required. we need to protect the public from those individuals. as the caller notes, we need balance, prevention. we cannot treat everyone in these communities like they are part of the problem. they are part of the solution. tough enforcement measures are needed. comprehensive, preventive measures are also needed. that was a good point. the caller also mentioned criminal justice reform. i think we are making a big mistake when we suggest criminal justi

in a nightclub called roxbury's. gang, unless you say yes, the rest of the girls won't." >> reporter: the story of how five supermodels came to lip synch the hit told in the documentary "george michael: freedom." >> you look like you're singing it, can you act like you're singing along to it? when i had just learned it. oh my god, let's just have fun, and that's what it ended up being, fun. >> reporter: chock full of interviews with celebrities who knew and loved him. >> he's god's gift to the world. >> reporter: the film covers his life and career, made before his untimely death from natural causes last christmas at age 53. >> i'm aware of the need for persona. and my actual persona, i'm not really prepared to give. >> reporter: the notoriously private star codirected with his lifelong friend and songwriter david austin. would he have been promoting this movie? >> no. he made the film, narrated the film, that's about as far as he got. he was one person that he just -- you know, he just didn't -- celebrity wasn't for

. >> so, what did you take -- pepe's 96-year-old mother still lives in the roxbury section. >>> we'renuing to update the latest from las vegas. we've posted information on how you can help the victims of the shooting. >> a father is charged in the death of his two-year-old child in bucks county. investigators say christopher kuhn crashed his suv while trying to flee from police. they claim he had stolen speakers from a wal-mart store in tullytown. now, according to police, while he was trying to get away he ran a red light on route 13 in levittown parkway and in the crash his two-year-old son was thrown from the suv. the child died from his injuries. police say kuhn kept going, tried to run away but they captured him nearby. coming up in a live report in our next half hour, you will hear from a man who was involved in that crash. >>> someone stole an suv with a young child inside in the city's tioga-nicetown section last night on the 5200 block of north broad street. investigators say a man stopped to check on a property, left the engine running in his vehicle plus his eight-year-old

the shooting occurred in the roxbury section of boston. the guards were on the set of a movie.ir injuries were not life threatening. washington was not on set at the time. >> the fearless girl statue made headlines but the firm behind the symbol seems to have missed its own message. it's being sued for paying female executives less than their male colleagues. state street corporation has agreed to pay $5 million after the department of labor determined it engaged in unequal pay practices not only between men and women but also between black and white executives. the company says it disagrees with the findings but thought it best to settle the matter. meet steve sweeney. he's a double-dipping pension padder. double-dipping pension padder! he had two government jobs, two paychecks and padded his pension along the way. he's a double-dipping pension padder! now he's making over $300,000 a year as a lobbyist and a senator. double-dipping pension padder! so he's all set - thanks to you, the taxpayer. which is why steve sweeney had no problem voting to raise your taxes 145 times, incl

maccormacks and the jewish nagles, and the junior anywayingle started off in the north spend end up in roxbury and the mock corporal macs spent their time in south boston. now, neither graduated high school. john mccormack's last year of formal education was the eight inside grade at the john a. andrew grammar school. david niles last formal school was boston latin school, but he finished the curriculum but was recommend for a diploma. 0 these two men were dealing with people with multiple degrees and college browns and there they were, the least educated men in the meetings they would hold. now, john mccormack's family was much more poor than niles. faced devastating poverty and early death that would claim five of his siblings. the family moved from place to place because of the poverty. day ahead of the landlord two days ahead of the sheriff. between 1887 and 1909, the mccolonel knacks lived in 17 different places. so a butch of other miss they'd lived between this times they were recorded. the niles family was much nor table, only throw places. niles family was working class, which is fath

a couple of days ago denzel washington is filming in roxbury, and his security is shot by 218-year-oldsarrying carrying-year-olds guns. host: what did you hear about his comments about violence in boston and the murder rate? made threeink you good points and observations. one thing people need to understand about violence is three decades of social science tell us that violence is sticky. that means it concentrates in a small number of places in any given city, around a small number of people, and around a certain set of behaviors. it is highly concentrated. for those most highly at risk, what we call the shooters, tough enforcement is required. we need to protect the public from those individuals. as the caller notes, we need balance, prevention. we cannot treat everyone in these communities like they are part of the problem. they are part of the solution. tough enforcement measures are needed. comprehensive, preventive measures are also needed. that was a good point. the caller also mentioned criminal justice reform. i think we are making a big mistake when we suggest criminal justice