and these have been peaceful demonstrations in keeping with the family's request, they say sam dubose was a peaceful person. that is what they want his legacy to be one of change of civil rights and not one of violence. >> okay sarah, in terms of defense strategy for this indicted officer, are lawyers saying anything about that where they are going to go with this? >> reporter: they are. we were able to speak to his attorney who says his defense will be self defense. he willble maintaining that he was being dragged by this car, that his hand was stuck in the car and he was being dragged and he was forced to fire to defend himself. his next hearing is august 19 that's more after roll call hearing to lay out or what is to come of the trial. but expect to hear a lot more from his attorneys and the prosecutor, both are being forthcoming and talking to the media rather openly how they see this case proceeding. >> okay. sarah, thank you. the family of samuel duubose has hired mark o'meara. as you may remember he represented george zimmerman in the death of trayvon martin. explaining why the

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they filed initial documents with the probate court to set up an sustain for sam dubose and have histhat was checked this is open to a claim for wrongful death. mark o'meara tells me he is not rushing to the courthouse to file a claim for wrongful death but he felt this is important. and the university is going to be making some major changes in rt regard to their police force and patrolling and the family can help with all of that. he didn't go into much more but i think he wants to make a value for sam dubose's life. >> there is a murder indictment against this officer? >> this early on sometimes not because you have got a criminal trial -- >> you don't want to affect the criminal trial. >> if you get a conviction in a criminal trial then a civil case can be each easier. there is a time period for statute of limitation. >> jean thank you. >>> there is more happening. ranee kay is here. >> the ferguson police officer who shot and killed michael brown one year ago this week is speaking out. darin wilson told new yorker magazine he has tried to get another police job but has been told

that sentiment echoed on the streets of cincinnati, by the community mourning the death of sam dubose >>> and correspondent bisi onile-ere joins us. good to have you with us on the show. has the university of cincinnati made any changes since the shooting. >> hi there. i can tell you the university of cincinnati is taking a deep look at the police department and reforms are ahead. since the shooting the school has taken steps to suspend all off campus patrols, and on monday the city council took steps to ban all off campus traffic stops indefinitely, and i'm told that this is an issue that could be taken up for a vote later this queek. -- week. >> how much jurisdiction do they have outside the limits of those campuses. i know that the university of cincinnati beefed up the police department quite a bit. what is the impacts of that? >> well the numbers have been very interesting to look at. i'm told that just in the year so far u.c. police officers have issued over 9 hundred citations, more than all of last year and three times more than 2012. and the majority of those that have been t

. >> reporter: the howard county prosecutor announced two police officers on the scene when of sam dubose was shot would not be indicted. after the release of video camera who heard say that ray tensing was dragged. the officers sat down for official interviews they said they didn't see anything. right now the two officers are on paid administrative leave while the university conducts its own investigation. prosecutor joe d. >> -- released a statement saying he agreed with the decision. a grievance has been filed on behalf of ray tensing saying that the school fired him without just cause and he was not afforded due process. uv fired the cop after a grand jury indicted him for murder. he pleaded not guilty. he was released from gaol yesterday after posting 10% of a $1 million bond. the hamilton county coroner's office released preliminary results from dubose finding he died from a single gunshot wound to the temple. no bullet was recovered. >> the man charged in the charleston church shooting pleaded into accounty. dylann roof left the federal court house in charleston after the arraignme

prosecutors announcing they will not charge two other officers who arrived on-scene after tensing shot sam dubose, saying they have been truthful and honest. all three cops wearing body cams. tensing's showing the stop. >> how's it going, man? >> reporter: just two minutes later, the shooting. >> take your seat belt off. stop! stop! >> reporter: moments later, another officer's camera starts rolling. catching tensing getting up off the ground. the officers running. all three officers rushing, guns drawn. tensing talking to his colleagues. >> he was dragging me. >> reporter: this is where the stop and shooting took place. a small residential street, about a half mile from the university of cincinnati's campus. now, university police have jurisdiction throughout the city when it comes to misdemeanors and traffic violations. >> you guys are u.c. police, right? >> reporter: tensing has had previous confrontations in off-campus traffic stops. cell phone video shows tensing detaining two people over a loose bumper last year. >> are we free to go? can you write the ticket so we can go? >> you're not fre

i spoke with sam dubose's sister. she said to me it's air freshener in that bottle.ook at the color of it. ginn isn't the color of the liquid in that bottle. as you can see from the video, you see it's yellowish tinted substance, not what we denote as ginn. now, the coroner's office is saying they're continuing to test other items in the car for evidentiary value. they will not release any other results under the testing is complete. i think, brooke one thing this tells us -- he didn't stop him for alcohol, but this shows that sam dubose was telling the truth when he spoke words to the officer that day. >> thank you, jean casarez. >>> the u.s. says it will defend the rebels but could put the u.s. at risk with the syrian government. we'll explore that, next. ♪ whoa what are you doing? putting on a movie. i'm trying to watch the game here. look i need this right now ok? come on i don't want to watch that. too bad this is happening. fine, what if i just put up the x1 sports app right here. ah jeez it's so close. he just loves her so much. do it. come on. do it. come on!

inform their own perspective on become lives matter, it's the urgency that we see in the video of sam dubose who got shot in the head point blank range in a car just for diving. it's the urgency of tamir rice who was 12 years old shot literally for playing and it's the urgency of sandra bland, the case that everybody knows. so temper -- i would say temper your perspective with the urgency that black lives are actively under attack and we are in a terrible war with our own country, african-americans are americans and we're not treated like that. we're not treated as if black lives matter and when people say "all lives matter" it's a violent statement because the only time that people say "all lives matter" is in opposition to black lives matter and it's the most violent statement of love that you can do. it's like "all lives matter!" yes, we understand that, it's true, but in this country for the long time the united states acts like black lives don't matter. >> julius jones, daunasia yancy, thanks very much for joining us. >> thank you. >>> coming up, no claim of responsibility, but thai pol

he pulls him over and then sam dubose starts the car.en the officer shoots him in the head and sam dies. the officer has been charged with murder and now his police union is coming out and saying he has been fired. they are saying he should get his job back. how can you be charged with murd murder? >> this is one battle not worth picking. his credibility if he were to testify in other cases assuming he is back out on the street god forbid, would be ridiculous. we would destroy him. we know the video doesn't support what he is alleging. >> on the other hand what if this happened to officer wilson in ferguson missouri. accused of murder and the police union said he deserves due process and they would have been totally right. >> you have to judge it based on the facts that you have. there is a video that shows the facts in michael brown are totally different. if i am this guy in cincinnati i am tackling him begging him not to do this saying let's find the best experts to tell a jury you are in fear of your life and that is why you acted the

in news from ohio, the coroner for hamilton county has determined that the bottle in the car of sam dubose, who was fatally shot by university of cincinnati officer ray tensing contained air freshener, not gin. tensing, who is white, stopped dubose, who is african american, on july 19 for not having a front license plate. police body cam video showed tensing asked to see the unopened bottle during the traffic stop, which was labeled "gin" but which dubose said contained air freshener. minutes later, tensing fatally shot dubose in the head after dubose objected to removing his seat belt. tensing has been charged with murder and is currently free on a $1 million bail. in kentucky, a deputy sheriff handcuffed two elementary school children with disabilities according to a lawsuit filed by the american civil liberties union. the 8 and 9-year-old children were so small the deputy sheriff, who was working as the school's resource officer cuffed their biceps because the handcuffs did not fit their wrists. one of the children is black and the other is latino. in news from london, a former ubs and

together we mourned tamir rice and eric garner walter scott, and freddie gray and most recently sam dubosee names are emblazened on our hearts. young people have taken to the streets, dignified and determined urging us to affirm the basic fact that black lives matter. >> joining us is the president of the national urban league. it's a pleasure to have you here. >> good to be with you. >> nice to see you. having five presidential candidates including leading candidates from both parties must be important to you at the urban league in terms of what you want this annual convention to accomplish. what does it mean to you to have them there? >> i think what it meant is that these candidates are not going to either take us for granted or ignore us. and that is the constituency of the urban league. the african-american community and communities of color. and to have them there, not only there, but they are addressing racial justice issues in economics, in police violence in criminal justice, in voting rights. i think is a watershed moment for this campaign because these issues have not been fully

but it isn't just the shootings that are shifting the tide, but take for example the case of sam dubosen cincinnati, had it not for that video we wouldn't know what happened during that traffic stop. >> that's the whole story from ferguson on down to now. if we hadn't had video of it, it could have been largely been ignored and the question is how far do you go? clearly, you need the videos to show what happened. the question of privacy though comes up. how far do you go, are there bedroom scenes, are there family scenes, domestic scenes that have nothing to do with it, crying baby or something like that. it obviously could be edited but the question i think it's been proven they served a purpose and the idea of closing them up too much is not a good idea. >> i would somewhat agree with the mayor's position that the tide had turned. the tide had turned when the mayor said she didn't want any of that video released. i think what's happened here is the district council and councilman mcduffie said we will send this back to you and we want you to send us something that makes video availabl

together we've mourned tamir rice and eric garner walter scott and freddie gray and most recently sam duboseare emblazened on our hearts. we've seen their faces we've heard their grieving families we've seen a massacre in charleston and black churches set on fire today in 2015. but thankfully tragedy is not all we have seen. yes, the confederate battle flag came down finally, in south carolina. the families of the charleston victims reached out with extraordinary grace to the man who killed their loved ones. and president obama delivered a eulogy that sounded as though it had come straight from angels, ending with "amazing grace." young people have taken to the streets dignified and determined urging us to affirm the basic fact that black lives matter. and because of people across this country sharing their stories with courage and strength a growing number of americans are realizing what many of you have been saying for a long time. we can't go on like this. we are better than this. things must change. now, it's up to us to build on that momentum, and we all have to do our part. but those o

we talked to sam dubose's daughter who says she plans to be there for that hearing and every hearing in this case in tribute to her father. msnbc's sarah dallof thank you so much. >>> an naacp sponsored march from selma, alabama, to washington, d.c. is beginning this afternoon. the march aims to bring attention to recent acts of police violence against african-americans. the group's president believes this could mark a new era for civil rights. >> if you have a mobile device if you have access to newspapers or magazines, watch television listen to the radio you must be aware that we are in the midst of a movement. it's a movement that's multigenerational. it speaks to older people young people, people all across the length and breadth of the diversity of this country. it's a movement of conscience in which people are saying to themselves this is not the america we know america can be. we can that our citizens should be safe in the streets, safe in their homes, that police officers should be safe and that racial profiling should not the model and modality of policing in this country.

tension between police and the communities they serve before the michael brain, rice, walter scott, sam dubosers ago today frye was pulled over by a white police officer a few blocks from his mom's house. according to frye he complied with the officer's requests about it got confrontational when his mom was thrown across his car. >> i started to move, he was pushing me back. one had a shotgun and one had a nightstick. and he told me, if you move, i'll blow your [ bleep ] up the highway. >> that set off days of riots. 35 people died. more than 1,000 and nearly 4,000 arrested. the executive vice president and chief operating officer part of the watts gang task force. nina, it's great to have you here. tell us about the changes since the riots in watts and what hasn't. >> thank you so much for having me. first of all, there have been some truly tremendous changes in terms of the relationships between the community and the police and that has really taken place in the last ten years, and i think credit belongs both to the lapd and particularly the community safety partnership which has worked so h

so, we saw that in south carolina with walter scott and again in cincinnati with sam dubose.ut there are other measures that need to be taken to ensure that people are not dying at the hands of police. >> kayla, let me ask you this, do you get a sense that the residents there in ferguson are hopeful of where the city is headed? and do you feel like your voice has been heard? >> so, i think a long time ago, we talked about it being two fergusons, the side where campfield resides and then the side where the police department, is and i think those two fergusons are still having very serious tensions about coming to the same conclusion on what they want their city to look like. i do think that we as organizers have been fighting very hard to get people's voice, the black community's voice at the table with the department of justice to talk about what they want to see with the ferguson police department. and i think that we've gained some traction with that. >> okay. well, kayla reed, we really appreciate hearing your perspective. good luck with everything there and thank you so m

sam tensing. at least five were put in handcuffs and police car. we have seen the incident where duboseshot and killed. coming to light, video of another contentious traffic stop involving officer tensing. last may, he turned over two black men that felt they weren't being treated fairly. >> i need your name and date of birth. >> deme treyus. >> i need your date of birth. >> i'm not giving you that. >> if you refuse to identify yourself, we have a charge? >> what's your charge. >> i just told you my name. >> why are you interrupting me? >> i'm not. >> step out of the car. >> what am i stepping out for? >> because i asked you to. >> please identify yourself. >> we're asking for your supervisor. >> it doesn't matter. >> are we free to go? can you write the ticket so we can go? >> you are not free to go right now? >> what are we doing then? >> you are being detained right now. >> you wanted the supervisor. >> it don't matter. >> let's talk more about this case with cheryl dorsey. she is a retired los angeles police department sergeant and hln legal analyst, joey jackson. first of all, what

dubose's family mark o'mara also cnn legal analyst. nice to see you. your reaction allegedly occurring back in 2014 over a loose bumper. >> the concern with this video and certainly the concern with sam'seo is that tensing opportunity seem to have very much understanding of how to deescalate a situation, how to respect the people that he is interacting with. it seems as though he's bringing his ego into every situation. we only have two. but the two that we have seem to suggest that he's being a bit aggressive. >> meanwhile, tensing, as you know is out on bond and the police union is working to get him his job back. what do you make of that? >> i'm hopeful that that is some technicality to maintain some contractual right that he has. if he is daring to tell cincinnati never mind sam's family. if he's daring to tell anyone that he actually expects to be a police officer ever again, then his hubris and ignorance is beyond belief. >> two officers who witnessed the stop are not being charged. a grand jury declined to indict them. but there is at least one officer who says he did see tensing being dragged by the car. what do you make of him supporting officer tensing in that? >> first of al