look at sampson playing with his toys, like a kid in a toy store. >> how many needles did you have coming out of that? >> ten. this is the ferrari right here. plugs right in there. >> when he got his hands on his tattoo gun again, he was so excited that his hands were actually shaking. >> that's my baby. i'm shaking. i lost this about three months ago, but you can see i made the frame and then i tied it all down with dental floss and glued it so it's nice and hard. feel that, there's no movement in this. this is one solid piece. >> and that was your razor. >> this came out of a razor, electric razor. man. >> you look like you're in love. >> oh, man. all right, buddy. you're going to have to go back to the crate. >> painful? >> oh, not as painful as it was the first time. >> while sampson strives to be a pioneer in the world of prison tattoos, two other inmates we met at limon had taken the art to shocking dimensions. us thatt create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking be

sampson makes about eight every month. finding a strong enough tree for the wood is crucial.and it takes years to learn how to make them well. tra trn /* -- i cut the tree and i knew i could use it to make something nice. i brought it here and i gradually learned how to make chikudu. >> people here are fond of the chikudu. in the city center, there is a statue of one. it is a symbol. eastern congo has suffered many conflicts. many live in poverty. it is a local solution that overcomes some of the challenges. malcolm web, al jazeera, goma in the democratic republic. >> earth rise guerilla warrions is next. stay tuned 24 hours a with aljazeera.com.

and then january of ~ 2015 we have broadway and sampson and we're looking at about 40 to 50 units there. so, that's a challenge that we have. what we do is every time there's a vacancy, we fill behind the vacancy in a unit. but, you know, people want to be stable so they don't want to get evicted so we work with them. so, they don't get evicted, but our vacancy rate is very low in terms of units turning over for someone on the shelter it wait list. >> thank you. >> okay. seeing no other questions, thank you very much. >> all right, thank you. >> and thank you for inviting us to visit the shelters. i was very glad [speaker not understood] and refresh my memory. >> okay, thank you. >> okay. yes. >> thank you. i also want to say thank you. you don't have to come back. i just also wanted to say thank you for taking me around a good chunk of the afternoon to several different shelters. actually a very eye opening experience. i want to recommend the board or anyone in public service to better understand the systems to see firsthand where the flaws are and where the gaps are. and how the need

sara sampson wbal-tv 11 news. >> the service was the first of two yesterday in maryland. another victim was laid to rest in prifrngs georgeprince george county. hundreds came to pay their respects at yesterday's service at the first baptist church of glen ar done. she told the washington affiliate frasier will be remembered for the love she shared in life. >> (indiscernible) >> she is survived her parents and six siblings. >> they will offer the knife of jason snyder a 13 year veteran of the police department. at time police had been searching for a 16-year-old boy wanted toer a shooting on the street. snyder is survived his wife and two children. the shop on cherwood road, that event runs from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. including a luns silent auction and raffle. 15,000 dollars worth of emergency including ravens and other yells event is $10 for adults 5 for police first responders and teachers. >> in an early morning shooting in northwest baltimore it happened early yesterday morning in the 700 block of columbus drive. he was shot multiple times during an attempted hob bri

we've reached out to both terry hobbs and his attorney, ross sampson, and both have declined to speak with them in 2007, when the dna results were first announced. is it possible, mr. hobbs, that that was your hair? >> sure. it was his son, steven branch, who was murdered, and he's had to deal with this for the last 15 years. >> is there anything that you feel comfortable telling me? >> you live with this every day. and then to have your friends and neighbors look at you and think, is there something else there? that's -- that hurts. >> terry hobbs has never been named a suspect in this case. and authorities stand by their convictions. but his ex-wife, pam, stevie's mother, doesn't know what to believe anymore. do you believe that any of those three young men are guilty? >> at this point, no, i don't. >> you think three innocent men are behind bars? >> i do. >> do you believe your ex-husband could have done that? >> i don't want to believe that, no. i lived with the man another 14, 15 years after my son and if it came out that he was the one that actually committed this crime, i'm goi

trey sampson. all he wanted was to score a touchdown for his boxsprings jaguars.s near dallas. trey is suffering from bone karnes. it has already cost him his arm. doctors say there are no treatments left to try. so the jaguar coaches and their opponents got together and gave him a chance on the field. >> they just got us through. i was happy, i was sad. it was just awesome. >> yea for trey. his mother says trey cause see just kept smiling. you know what he had to do? he had to remind his mom not to cry. >> i love seeing that smile right there on his face. keep on fighting, pal. >>> coming up, a vastly different story. >> yeah. >> a creepy clown terrifying residents of one neighborhood. we will tell you where this is happening. this is a strange one, folks, when we come back. with the spark miles card from capital one, bjorn earns unlimited rewards for his small business. take these bags to room 12 please. [ garth ] bjorn's small business earns double miles on every purchase every day. produce delivery. [ bjorn ] just put it on my spark card. [ garth ] why settle

sara sampson has more on how he was honored and how he will be rememb remembered. >> it is a type ofhed everybody no matter who you were. you put that handout there had a smile on his face and you knew right away you had a friend. this is why today many people should hashowed up to honor michael. >> hundreds of people gathered at the church to remember richard riggle. friends and family viewed him as mike. he was one of 12 people gunned down earlier this month at the washington navy yard and one of the last to be laid to rest. he was working as a private security contractor at the military complex when he was shot. but his career also included 17 years with the maryland state police. twice he was named trooper of the year. according to his obit air rehe also spent three years serving in iraq. john zeman knows him from years back when both were members of the baltimore colts matching band. >> he would be remembered as a great father. he loved his family so much. no man loved his three garls and his wife so much. he lived for them. >> his daughter spoke to 11 news at a vigil just after

the building at broadway and sampson street will include retail space. san francisco mayor ed lee will be among the speakers. >>> yahoo's ceo marissa mayer says her sunnyvale-based company now has 800 million users, that's a 20% increase from 15 months ago when she took the job over. yahoo's stock nearly doubled during that time. mayer and many analysts say that's because of yahoo's holdings in china. >>> state lawmakers are second the governor a bill expanding a ban on employers asking their employees or job applicants for their social media passwords. yesterday the state senate approved the bill by assemblywoman nora campos out of san jose. her bill would add public employers to the list of those barred from asking for access to social media accounts. state sheriff's association and probation officers oppose the bill saying it could hamper their ability to investigate potential employees. >>> 6:41. coming up a new nordstrom's rack opening this morning in the east bay and shoppers are lining up. why some were willing to wait in the dark for deals and a

we've reached out to both terry hobbs and his attorney ross sampson and both have declined to speak.own with them in 2007 when the dna results were first announced. is it possible, mr. hobbs, that that was your hair? >> sure. it was his son, steven branch, who was murdered, and he's had to deal with this for the last 15 years. >> is there anything that you feel comfortable telling me? >> you live with this every day. and then to have your friends and neighbors look at you and think, is there something else there? that's -- that hurts. >> terry hobbs has never been named a suspect in this case. and authorities stand by their convictions. but his ex-wife pam, stevie's mother, doesn't know what to believe anymore. do you believe that any of those three young men are guilty? >> at this point, no, i don't. >> you think three innocent men are behind bars? >> i do. >> do you believe your ex-husband could have done that? >> i don't want to believe that, no. i lived with the man another 14, 15 years after my son and if it came out that he was the one that actually committed this crime, i'm go

frederick george sampson the pastor of congressman conyers and myself. we are here today because of the devastation visited upon this city. we know that detroit is vulnerable to certain economic forces. we know that the marketplace has levied a tremendous tax if you will and a burden on the city. we know that this city of extraordinary vitality, 1.8 million people, lived in our city in the 1950s. we hemorrhaged over 1 million people from that time until now. in fact from 2000 to 2010 we lost nearly 700,000 people so the population of detroit along with the economic devastation visited upon the unique and curious circumstance between city and suburb, where as my former colleague at the university of pennsylvania suggested, the exodus, mass exodus of white citizens to suburbia devastated and depleted the internal resources of a city that continue to be economically exploited while not being replenished by a corollary investment in the city. in other words folk was ripping us off taking our services and not giving back to us. and now we see with not only th

they also go with the camel sampson.deo me taking that little hey ride so to speak out to the pumpkin, thank you. i will be talking to you later. and i wasn't risin riding alonel i was with several firefighters and that is because the corn maze is attribute out to thethe firefighters, and they got some of the west out on in loudoun county. so i have tapped, michael and a the president of the fire volunteer fire company. thank you for coming out on.r >> thank you.>> tha >> you guys are adding something a little extra special at in the festival this year. >> we're trying. >> just the community presence ththe public, publ and more since october being fire prevention month and everything else.erhi and the corn maze being dedicated to the fire t department we like to keep a presence. >> reporter: they have quite theey presence. this is not ane emergency sceney there's no fire here at all. it is a chance for, you know, there's something really cool about fire trucks, right? >> oh, yeah.>> >> i know. >> so you o can come out on

[applause] doctor frederick george sampson, the pastor of congressman conyers and myself. of the devastation upon the city. we know that detroit is vulnerable to serve economic forces and that the marketplace has levied a tremendous tax, if you will, and a burden on the city. we know that the city of extraordinary vitality, 1.8 million people, lived in our city in the 1950s. we hemorrhage over a million people from that time until now. from 2000 until 2010, we lost nearly 700,000 people. so that the population of detroit, along with the economic devastation upon the unique circumstance between city and suburbs, where my former colleague of the university of pennsylvania suggested, the mass exodus to suburbia and they continue to be economically exploited by a corollary investment. now we see with not only did the population and economic arrangement between cities and suburbs, but we also know that there has been a tremendous bleating of manufacturing jobs, nearly 200,000 that a hides and many manufacturing jobs right now. so we know that manufacturing and service industrie

a 12-year-old, trey sampson, a middle school tune from the texas.one cancer that's spread throughout his body. his prognosis is bleak but he had a dream of playing for the jaguars. trey can't be tackled, can't run hard but boy the coach made sure trey got the ball during tuesday's game and he ran it in for a touchdown. not only did trey's teammates celebrate his efforts, so did his opponents from the j.l. long buccaneers. a touching tribute to a great kiddo. >>> one of the best touchdowns i've seen, michaela. appreciate that story. >>> imagine being just steps away from a killer. no one ever thinks this could happen. we all know it did happen and it happened to our next guest. denise robinson, she works in building 197 at the navy yard, was just feet away from the gunman when he opened fire. chao inthat campbell, denise's niece is also here with her for support. and chyna, we'll talk to you. all that waiting, all that waiting, so hard for family members. you didn't know what was going on. had to be horrible. so good to see you here. the most importa

might i just, on behalf of a lot of the members here on the house of representatives, thank peggy sampson her tremendous work to help us. this is her birthday and we wish her a happy birthday. shope she has 100 more and at least 90 of them are spent helping us on this house. with that, mr. speaker, let me also thank chairman hastings and leadership for bringing this bill to the floor today. as well as the bipartisan group of co-sponsors for their support. i certainly want to thank all of the arizona delegation that are members -- members of the delegation that are in support of this bill. mr. speaker, h.r. 1410rks the keep the promise act, keeps to prevent las vegas-style gaming in the phoenix metropolitan area until the gaming compact that both the tribes agreed to and the arizona voters approved expires in 2027. one tucson area tribe is trying to build a major casino on lands that were purchased in the phoenix metropolitan area at the same time that they were in negotiations with other tribes in the state. to craft this gaming compact. these actions are contrary to the public commitment

looking at tbs and i'm going to learn to talk like that and listen to my pastor frederick george sampson as well. coleman young burton johnson state senator young and senator johnson are exemplary service and i want to ask them. some of our get 50% of african-american voters in michigan have lost their ability to elect members to let leaders of their choice decide appointments. we have often heard bad and often talked about it and we heard it here today. senator young serves on the state senate committee and local government elections. i will ask you to discuss how the state's emergency management was in the appointment of the emergency manager may e. forms of disenfranchisement by potentially depriving the citizens of inner cities across the state of their right to be represented by their duly elected officials. i want to ask senator young dad and i want to ask senator johnson as well. we will have an answer in turn with their three minute speech senators young and johnson. >> the great michael eric dyson what a wonderful job you are doing. it's such an honor to be here with you and the